What's Happening on Metro With Daylight Saving Time?

Clocks spring forward one hour at 2 a.m. EST on Sunday -- which will become 3 a.m. EDT, when Metro will close

Sure, there's still snow on the ground, but it's time to spring forward anyway! Daylight Saving Time begins this weekend.

And if you're a night owl planning on taking Metro, you need to know what that means for you. Clocks will move forward one hour at 2 a.m. EST on Sunday, and as soon as that happens, it will become 3 a.m. EDT -- which means Metrorail will close.

If you're nervous about making sure you can get that last train, check WMATA's "last train" schedules online and subtract one hour. The schedules are also posted at each rail station -- just remember to subtract that hour.

The last trains of the evening will pass through stations between 1 and 2 a.m. EST.

Once you can get through this weekend, you won't have to worry about this confusion again until the fall.

Other Metro Service Changes for Weekend of March 7-8:

Red Line trains will run between Friendship Heights and Silver Spring every 8-10 minutes on Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The rest of the time, and between Shady Grove and Glenmont, trains will run every 16 minutes.

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Green and Yellow Line trains will run every 15 minutes. On the Green Line, a previously scheduled shutdown between College Park and Greenbelt has been cancelled.

Blue Line trains will run between Franconia-Springfield and Stadium-Armory at regular weekend intervals. Trains will run only every 20 minutes between Largo Town Center and Benning Road.

Silver Line trains will run between Wiehle-Reston East and Stadium-Armory at regular weekend intervals. Trains will run only every 20 minutes between Largo Town Center and Benning Road.

Orange Line trains will operate at regular weekend intervals.

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