Time offset
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| This article or section deals primarily with the United States and does not represent a worldwide view of the subject. Please improve this article or discuss the issue on the talk page. |
A time offset is defined by international convention as a number of hours and minutes from Coordinated Universal Time in Greenwich, England. Many time zones employ two time offsets, one for standard time and one for daylight saving time.
Here is a table of time offsets for the United States of America with current times:
This page was served on 02:54 UTC
Template:US time 2009
Hawaii and most of Arizona (excluding only the Navajo Nation) do not observe daylight saving time.
[edit] Links
Time offsets from Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) |
|---|
| −12 • −11 • −10 • −9:30 • −9 • −8 • −7 • −6 • −5 • −4:30 • −4 • −3:30 • −3 • −2:30 • −2 • −1 • −0:44 • −0:25 • UTC (0) • +0:20 • +0:30 • +1 • +2 • +3 • +3:30 • +4 • +4:30 • +4:51 • +5 • +5:30 • +5:40 • +5:45 • +6 • +6:30 • +7 • +7:20 • +7:30 • +8 • +8:30 • +8:45 • +9 • +9:30 • +10 • +10:30 • +11 • +11:30 • +12 • +12:45 • +13 • +13:45 • +14 |
| Daylight saving time (DST): * in Northern Hemisphere ** in Southern Hemisphere |
