I Need to know millitary time?
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<The 24-hour clock is a convention of time-keeping in which the day runs from midnight to midnight and is divided into 24 hours, numbered from 0 to 23 (and 24 in the day-ending midnight). This system is the most commonly used time notation in the world of today. The United States is the only industrialized country left in which a substantial fraction of the population is not yet accustomed to it. The 24-hour notation is in the US and Canada also referred to as military time, and (now only rarely) in the United Kingdom as continental time. It is also the international standard notation of time (ISO 8601).\n\n<Description\nA time in the 24-hour notation is written in the form hours:minutes (for example, 01:23), or hours:minutes:seconds (01:23:45). A leading zero is added for numbers under 10. This zero is optional for the hours, but very commonly used, especially in computer applications, where many specifications require it (for example, ISO 8601). Where subsecond resolution is required, the seconds can be a decimal fraction, that is the fractional part follows a decimal dot or comma, as in 01:23:45.678. In the 24-hour time notation, the day begins at midnight, 00:00, and the last minute of the day is that beginning at 23:59 and ending at 24:00. The time 24:00 of the current day is identical to 00:00 of the following day. Digital clocks run from 00:00 to 23:59, that is they never show 24:00 on their display. This way, the roll-over from 23:59:59.999 to 00:00:00.000 coincides with the start of a new day and date. However, the notation 24:00 is useful for referring to the exact end of a day in a time interval.\n\n24-hour clock 12-hour clock \n00:00 12:00 midnight \n01:00 1:00 am \n02:00 2:00 am \n03:00 3:00 am \n04:00 4:00 am \n05:00 5:00 am \n06:00 6:00 am \n07:00 7:00 am \n08:00 8:00 am \n09:00 9:00 am \n10:00 10:00 am \n11:00 11:00 am \n12:00 12:00 noon \n13:00 1:00 pm \n14:00 2:00 pm \n15:00 3:00 pm \n16:00 4:00 pm \n17:00 5:00 pm \n18:00 6:00 pm \n19:00 7:00 pm \n20:00 8:00 pm \n21:00 9:00 pm \n22:00 10:00 pm \n23:00 11:00 pm \n24:00 12:00 midnight
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Military time numbers the 24 hours of the day from 1 to 24, rather than repeating the cycle of 12 hours twice. In several countries, time is kept on this 24-hour cycle. \n \n   \n  Steps:  \n1.   Note that the military clock begins with 0000 hours, sometimes called 2400 hours. When spoken aloud, this is said, "twenty-four hundred hours," which is the equivalent of midnight.  \n  \n2.   Name morning hours as follows: 1 a.m. is 0100 hours, called "oh one hundred hours"; 2 a.m. is 0200, "oh two hundred hours"; and so forth. This pattern continues for the morning hours just as with the standard method of telling time until noon, which is 1200 hours ("twelve hundred hours").  \n  \n3.   Remember that military time continues to ascend for the afternoon hours rather than beginning a new 12-hour cycle. Thus, 1 p.m. is now 1300 hours, or "thirteen hundred hours"; 2 p.m. is 1400 hours; and so forth. This pattern continues until midnight, at which point the military clock begins again.  \n  \n4.   Determine afternoon hours in military time simply by subtracting 1200 from them. For example, 1800 hours is 6 p.m. in standard time: 1800-1200=600; 2200 hours is 10 p.m.: 2200-1200=1000.  \n  \n  \n  Tips:  \n Many train, bus and flight schedules abroad use military time.
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www.timeanddate.com\n\nGo to that website...you can calculate stuff like that there.
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3:46 EST\n2:46 CST\n1:46 MST\n12:46 PST\n11:46 AKST\n10:46 HST
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this will help\nhttp://www.timezoneconverter.com/
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This link should help:\n\nhttp://www.chinfo.navy.mil/navpalib/questions/records.html
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TRY THIS http://army.mil
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Go on the Mil.com website and they might help you out on that one.
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http://www.veteransagency.mod.uk/service_records/service_records.htm\n\nor lhttp://www.armed-guard.com/searchre.html\n\n\n\nmight be able to help
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http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/
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You can go to the libary and ask for a time line history and they will give you one.
362924
If you are in the U.S., you can use http://aa.usno.navy.mil/data/docs/RS_OneDay.html
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http://www.historychannel.com/today/ click that link, pick your date and your done
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might want to try here:\n\nhttp://home.hiwaay.net/~magro/gbook2.html\n\nhttp://www.82airborne-assoc.com/guestbook/guestbook.html\n\nhttp://www.dailykos.com/story/2005/12/16/203625/46\n\nhttp://www.koreanwar.org/html/units/dmz/dmz_53_60.htm?set=700\n\n\nMy husband was in the 82nd in the 80's.  Take care and God Bless :)
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time.nist.gov is a great website to find out the exact time in  any part of the USA.
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It is 3:53pm PST regular time..In the original question that is considered military time.
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Monday 26th in Kaiserslauten at 1700\n\nor \nAustralian Time    Tuesday 27th @  1am AEST