Drowsy Driving: More Felt At End Of Daylight Savings Time
By Joe Thompson
This Saturday night, people all are going to set their clocks and their watches an hour back. If you have not been informed yet, well, it is time that you were told that Saturday is the end of daylight savings time.

Such an event may not be a big deal to many people, however, the National Road Safety Foundation, or the NRSF, says that the roads and the highways in the United States are going to be quite more dangerous. This is explained by Adele Kristiansson, the director of marketing and legislative affairs for NRSF. Kristiansson shares, “Since night falls an hour earlier, the commute home from work or school will likely be in the dark. Also, the change of waking time coupled with earlier nightfall throws off our internal clock. It can take as long as two weeks for our bodies to adjust.” She does even add, “Drowsiness is a condition most drivers fail to recognize, and it can be as dangerous as drinking and driving.” The NRSF is a non-profit group that exists so as to help provide programs on driver safety for various groups, institutions, and organizations.

As per her claim that drowsiness