The return of Daylight Saving Time may affect drivers and pedestrians as they return to work and school.
Kathleen Zinszer of AAA says the loss of an hour of sleep over the weekend could result in more drowsy drivers on the road.
“That change in time could mean drivers are more tired than they realize, and most people don’t get enough sleep as it is,” Zinszer said.
According to PennDOT, there were more than 2,500 crashes attributed to drowsy driving in 2018.
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