Spain Transitions to Winter Time with Clock Change Amid Ongoing Debate
Spain changes clocks back one hour on October 26, 2025, initiating winter time amid debates on health impacts and calls to end daylight saving time.
Spain changes clocks back one hour on October 26, 2025, initiating winter time amid debates on health impacts and calls to end daylight saving time.
Spain proposes ending seasonal time changes, sparking debate over permanent winter vs. summer time with health and regional impacts.
Spain formalizes the final date for daylight saving time changes as October 25, 2026, with health concerns and minimal energy savings driving plans to end the practice.
Spain announces plans to abolish the twice-yearly clock changes, citing health concerns and lack of energy savings, proposing permanent time coordination within the EU.
Spain leads EU efforts to end biannual clock changes, backed by public and EU support but facing expert caution and member state skepticism.
Spain plans to propose ending biannual clock changes by 2026, sparking debate over adopting permanent winter or summer time amid public and scientific input.
Spain will set clocks back one hour on October 26, 2025, marking the transition to winter time amid ongoing debate about the practice's health and energy implications.
The Canary Islands government begins public consultation for a new Carbon Footprint Registry.
Spain's electricity consumption has decreased to levels lower than those recorded in 2007, marking a shift towards more sustainable energy practices.