Unusual scenes captured by the lens of Chris Nevard
Every autumn and spring, when the clocks change, the little people have to adjust the position of the ancient standing stones to compensate for the loss or gain of an hour. They’ve been doing this since the introduction of Daylight Saving Time in 1916. However, during the Second World War, British Double Summer Time (BDST) was introduced. Owing to general confusion and lack of manpower, the locals decided not to move the stones at all during that time, reverting to their annual practice in the Spring of 1946.