If I'm standing on the dark side of the moon, how time zones will I pass through in 24 hours?
463692
Since the moon doesn't revolve, you wouldn't pass through ANY time zones.
976691
Many more than 24. The Microsoft Windows clock lists 75. \n\nYou must consider that some countries observe solar time. Some countries have time zones that are 30 minutes or even 15 minutes off of the rest of the world's hours. The southern hemisphere observes "daylight savings" or "summer" time during different months than the northern hemisphere.
1003422
12:25 AM eastern daylight time july 3rd....Stay up late sunday night! With a little luck you may see it but they say unless you have a good telescope it probably wont be viewable....I have mine ready so if I get lucky we will send a pic!
62251
You could ask the same about the sun (although the angle of Earth's rotational axis makes things somewhat more complicated in the polar regions). The moon is simply so far from earth that your position on earth's surface becomes secondary. Half a day the earth's rotation will bring you onto the side where the moon is, half a day it will bring you onto the opposite side.\n\nI know from personal experience that the moon remains visible and fairly high on the horizon even beyond the arctic circle when the sun won't rise above the horizon any more. Apparently earth's rotational axis is (almost?) perpendicular to the plane in which earth and moon circle one another.
846875
During most of the shower activity you'll be lucky to see one Leonid meteor every ten minutes, which can be an eternity standing out in the cold with your neck craned up. However, there is a good chance that Earth will pass through a particularly dense ribbon of comet dust for a few minutes at  4:45 UT on Sunday morning Nov 19. That's 11:45pm Saturday night in New York. Unfortunately it's too early for us on the west coast, because at 8:45 pm our time we are "looking off the back of the boat" as Earth sails through the rocks.  All the incoming meteors tend to hit above people facing the direction of Earth's orbit around the sun, which is the direction we start to face only after local midnite. A predicted rate for favorable locations (mostly western Europe or the Altantic Ocean) at 04:45 UT is 150 meteors per hour. Such figures presume a horizon to horizon view of clear sky and no light pollution. If I haven't discouraged you too much, and the Saturday night sky is clear for both of you, and you can stay awake after midnite, then by all means put on something really really warm and go outside and enjoy the stars, and the occasional Leonid meteor.  You'll get no interference from the moon this weekend.
834332
it should start around 6:45-7:45 am for iraq...and the peak lasts 2 hours...so idk if you will get to see it or not...but prob not because they said the best views for the leonids tonight were the east coast of the US and western europe
335868
7:50PM for New York, NY.\n\nThe page below lets you calculate it for any city in America.\n\n\nThe following information is provided for New York, New York (longitude W73.9, latitude N40.7): \n\n        Saturday \n        29 April 2006         Eastern Daylight Time          \n\n                         SUN\n        Begin civil twilight       5:27 a.m.                 \n        Sunrise                    5:57 a.m.                 \n        Sun transit               12:53 p.m.                 \n        Sunset                     7:50 p.m.                 \n        End civil twilight         8:19 p.m.                 \n\n                         MOON\n        Moonset                    9:19 p.m. on preceding day\n        Moonrise                   6:44 a.m.                 \n        Moon transit               2:34 p.m.                 \n        Moonset                   10:33 p.m.                 \n        Moonrise                   7:28 a.m. on following day
407575
if your standing excatly at the north or south pole you will be following the GMT zone of 0... same as london time...
326857
A little after noon. To find out the time in any American time zone, try the first link below.
975517
Every time zone is 1 hour apart\nbecause the earth is round
7693
The question is about the lunar sidereal period.  It is 27.32166 days, as a casual web search reveals.
535959
The world is divided into 24 time zones.
1005717
it is actuall slightly less that 24 hours, it is exactly\n\n23 hours, 56 minutes and 4.09 seconds\n\nthat is why we have a leap year built into our calender, to offset the difference between the 24 hour clock and the actual rotational period of the earth
1074573
Depends on what time zone you are in. From Wisconsin (Central Time Zone), the time difference is 6 hours.
963687
There is no day of the year that has EXACTLY 12 hours of daylight and 12 hours of dark because no day is EXACTLY 24 hours long. A sidereal day is 23 hours, 56 minutes, 4.091 seconds long. On the equinoxes, we have approximately equal amounts of light and dark.
780566
0.1 a minute 24-7-365\n\nyou know it is a big world out there with a lot of people and it is always day light some where
398878
same time as when it took off - you'll be in a different time zone????