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Daylight Saving Time–Second Half of 2022

Daylight Saving Time (DST) is often incorrectly referred to as “daylight savings time”. In some countries, it is also called “summer time”. When DST is not observed, it is called standard time, normal time or winter time.

This list displays a brief (but not complete) overview showing the countries and territories which observed DST during the second half of 2022.

Current country/territory names, rather than historic country names are displayed, so the list could contain countries that did not exist at the time.

Also, please see the page for the first half of 2022 or the overview over start and end times for 2022 sorted by country.

DateCountryLocal Time Change
Sep 10 Sat10:00 pm → 11:00 pm (Forward)
Sep 11 Sun
  • Chile (Most locations observing DST)
12:00 am → 1:00 am (Forward)
Sep 22 Thu
  • Iran (All locations)
12:00 am → 11:00 pm (Back)
Sep 25 Sun2:00 am → 3:00 am (Forward)
Sep 25 Sun2:45 am → 3:45 am (Forward)
Oct 2 Sun12:00 am → 1:00 am (Forward)
Oct 2 Sun2:00 am → 2:30 am (Forward)
Oct 2 Sun2:00 am → 3:00 am (Forward)
Oct 4 Tue12:00 am → 12:00 am (No Change)
Oct 5 Wed12:00 am → 12:00 am (No Change)
Oct 29 Sat2:00 am → 1:00 am (Back)
Oct 29 Sat11:00 pm → 10:00 pm (Back)
Oct 30 Sun12:00 am → 11:00 pm (Back)
Oct 30 Sun1:00 am → 12:00 am (Back)
Oct 30 Sun2:00 am → 1:00 am (Back)
Oct 30 Sun
  • Mexico (Some locations observing DST)
2:00 am → 2:00 am (No Change)
Oct 30 Sun3:00 am → 1:00 am (Back)
Oct 30 Sun3:00 am → 2:00 am (Back)
Oct 30 Sun4:00 am → 3:00 am (Back)
Nov 6 Sun
  • Cuba (All locations)
1:00 am → 12:00 am (Back)
Nov 6 Sun2:00 am → 1:00 am (Back)
Daylight Saving Time for other years
Yearly OverviewJanuary–JuneJuly–December
2020first half of 2020second half of 2020
2021first half of 2021second half of 2021
2022first half of 2022second half of 2022
2023first half of 2023second half of 2023
2024first half of 2024second half of 2024

Other years