While trying to get a list of dates between any two given dates by adding 86400 (secs per day) to each consecutive datetime, I discovered that adding 86400 (secs per day) to the 3rd Sunday of March (in any year) results in a datetime which is interpreted by the date() function as 23:00 hrs on the same Sunday - rather then 00:00 hr on the following day, as it should be.

There also seems to be a similar effect in reverse some time in October.

Have a look at the result of the following script, using any range of dates in $datetime_temp and $datetime_end.

<?php
	$datetime_temp = strtotime("2002-1-1");
	$datetime_end = strtotime("2002-12-31");

	echo "start: ".date("Y-n-j H:i:s", $datetime_temp);
	echo " end: ".date("Y-n-j H:i:s", $datetime_end)."<br/>\n";

	$datetimes = array();
	while($datetime_temp <= $datetime_end) {
		$datetimes[] = $datetime_temp;
		echo date("Y-n-j H:i:s", $datetime_temp)."<br/>\n";
		$datetime_temp += 86400;
	}
?>

Partial output:
...
2002-3-15 00:00:00
2002-3-16 00:00:00
2002-3-17 00:00:00
2002-3-17 23:00:00
2002-3-18 23:00:00
2002-3-19 23:00:00
...
2002-10-3 23:00:00
2002-10-4 23:00:00
2002-10-5 23:00:00
2002-10-7 00:00:00
2002-10-8 00:00:00
2002-10-9 00:00:00
...


What's happening?
Is there another/better way for me to get my list of dates?