The return to standard time, or when we "fall back" happened at 2 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 2., marking the end of Daylight Saving Time.

(NEXSTAR) — As the calendar turns to November, so, too, will our clocks turn back to standard time as daylight saving (not savings) time comes to an end. Several states were hoping to avoid the second seasonal time change this year, but only two miss out on gaining an hour of sleep on Sunday.

The tradition dates back to 1933, when Seattle became the first city in the state to observe daylight saving time.

Changing clocks (fall back, spring forward) makes daylight savings an unpopular topic. New Year's Eve involves a clock, but most people love it. Why?

Daylight saving time ends early Sunday, giving Utahns an extra hour of sleep but less evening daylight and serving as a timely reminder from the American Red Cross to check

Daylight savings ends on November 2. Here's how the time change affects your health, and how you can readjust your internal clock.

No, Daylight Saving Time was not implemented for farmers, but rather as a wartime effort that has continued for decades.