[natedog7700]

Ive always wondered what it would be like. PITA? I would like to live on the west side for that extra hour of daylight during the evening!

[David70]

If talking about two cities close together, you want to live on the east side for the extra hour of daylight in the afternoon (going by clock time).

From a quick search - sunset for today in Cincinnati (Eastern Time Zone) - 8:32. Sunset for today in Nashville 7:37 (Central), or Chattanooga, TN (where I used to live and Eastern) - 8:29

Part of the reason I decided not to move to Nashville (work is fine with it) is most of my sales territory is on Eastern and don't want to work on a 7-4 schedule when I live in Central, then the earlier sunset doesn't help, but there were other reasons also.

[fravel]

Not really close enough for it to have any effect on my day-to-day routine, but growing up in NW Ohio I had lots of athletic events in Ft. Wayne, IN. We always had to double-check our travel times because prior to 2006 that part of Indiana didn't observe DST the same way Ohio did. It was only a 45 min drive, but you'd have to leave 2hrs early.

[John 070]

no, but I once walked into a library that was in two different countries. I went back and forth over the line without a passport, which was pretty cool.

[Delta0311]

Originally Posted by John 070

no, but I once walked into a library that was in two different countries. I went back and forth over the line without a passport, which was pretty cool.

Damn you are a rebel. You practically started a war. It's the library so it would be a very quite one.

[Aatish]

Back when McDonalds breakfast was a morning only thing, I always wanted to live on a time zone border.

[M_Six]

We're 45 minutes from Eastern time. That means very early sunrises (which sucks because our bedroom windows face east), and fairly early sunsets. I used to love the late sundowns in Germany. Still lots of light in the sky at 10PM in the summer.