Poster Comment:
Where I'm at, 85°08′21"W longitude, Eastern time zone, High Noon occurs at 12:45 during standard time. During daylight savings time, noon occurs at 13:45, meaning it stays dark really late in the morning and it stays light way too late. If I was in the central time zone, where it should be, this wouldn't be so bad but being on the Western edge of the wrong time zone sucks. It's like working 2nd shift.
The dividing line between Eastern time and central time should be near the Indiana/Ohio border, not the Illinois/Indiana border.
High noon, when the sun's at its highest point, should occur at 12:00 +/-30 minutes on your clock, not at 13:45.
Sorry, I had to get that off my chest.
#1: Lod To: Esso (#0)
Lod posted on 2022-03-16 08:56:05 Reply Private Reply
#2: Esso To: Lod (#1)
Granted, they need to set it and leave it alone. It'd be nice if they set noon at High Noon +/-30 min though.
There is a few places where time zones have a 30 minute offset. I think parts of Australia and maybe some Pacific islands. I'm not much of a jetsetter anymore.
Esso posted on 2022-03-16 10:55:56 Reply Private Reply
#3: Esso To: Lod, history buffs, time travelers, 4um (#2)
Esso posted on 2022-03-16 16:03:36 Reply Private Reply