After nearly 80 years in the wrong time zone, this may be about to change. In 2016, Spain�s Prime Minister Rajoy announced that he wants to make changes to the workday. He intends to scrap the tradition of the siesta to enable the working day to finish earlier and put Spain back on it�s original time zone. If the plans go ahead it will take the Spanish some getting used to, in the summer months the sun doesn�t set until around 10pm and the afternoon siesta in the intense heat of the day will be a thing of the past. The experts maintain that the changes would be an over all benefit to the nation�s health If the time zones changed, the sun would rise one hour earlier making waking up more natural, meal times would be one hour earlier and as a result everyone would get an extra hour�s sleep.
Food & Drink News ~ Why the Spanish eat so late in the day
After nearly 80 years in the wrong time zone, this may be about to change. In 2016, Spain�s Prime Minister Rajoy announced that he wants to make changes to the workday. He intends to scrap the tradition of the siesta to enable the working day to finish earlier and put Spain back on it�s original time zone. If the plans go ahead it will take the Spanish some getting used to, in the summer months the sun doesn�t set until around 10pm and the afternoon siesta in the intense heat of the day will be a thing of the past. The experts maintain that the changes would be an over all benefit to the nation�s health If the time zones changed, the sun would rise one hour earlier making waking up more natural, meal times would be one hour earlier and as a result everyone would get an extra hour�s sleep.