Lockbourne
Lockbourne, OH · Weather
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Cincinnati.com | The Enquirer
Sunrise, sunset times in OH after fall back time change for daylight saving
The 2026 fall back time change is almost here, and it'll bring noticeably earlier sunsets. Daylight saving time ends Sunday, Nov. 1, pushing both sunrise and sunset about an hour earlier. And this year's "fall back" arrives as early as it possibly can on the calendar. Here's when to turn your clocks back, how much earlier the sun will rise and set across Ohio, and where efforts to make daylight saving time permanent stand. When do clocks fall back in 2026? Daylight saving time ends Nov. 1 Daylight saving time ends Sunday, Nov. 1, 2026 , at 2 a.m. ET, when clocks fall back to standard time. When will the sun rise and set in Columbus, Cincinnati, Akron and Canton? Turning the clocks back means both sunrise and sunset will come about an hour earlier on the clock. Across the four Ohio cities, the sun will rise around 7 a.m. Nov. 1 and set between 5:22 and 5:37 p.m., according to U.S. Naval Observatory data: Akron : Sunrise at 6:57 a.m.; sunset at 5:22 p.m. Canton : Sunrise at 6:56 a.m.; sunset at 5:22 p.m. Columbus : Sunrise at 7:01 a.m.; sunset at 5:29 p.m. Cincinnati : Sunrise at 7:06
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Axios Columbus
Is this Columbus' nicest October in recorded history?
Columbus is in the midst of a beautiful stretch of weather — and by our calculations, it might be the nicest October we've ever had. Why it matters: It's your favorite month , with Central Ohioans trick-or-treating, visiting pumpkin patches and attending football games and festivals. The near-perfect weather has enhanced all of it. The big picture: How do you define a "nice" day? Smarter people than us have tried. A 2017 Princeton study defines a "pleasant" weather day as a high between 64 and 86 degrees with no more than .04 inches of rain. A 2024 MIT study puts the daily mean temperature for "outdoor days" between 50 and 77 degrees. We'll define "nice" days as those with a high between 65 and 79 and no measurable precipitation. State of play: Through Monday, we've had 17 days this month that qualify under that definition, per National Weather Service data . Our blemishes have been a few rainy days, a few chilly days and a few that were too warm (for some tastes). By the numbers: That puts us in historic territory. Per an Axios analysis of NWS data dating back to 1878, only Octobers in 1897, 1901, 1924 and