What does UCT time mean? Is is the time from what part of the world?
831375
Coordinated Universal Time (abbreviated as UCT, and therefore often spelled out as Universal Coordinated Time) is the standard time common to every place in the world. Formerly and still widely called Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) and also World Time, UCT nominally reflects the mean solar time along the Earth's prime meridian. (The prime meridian is 0° longitude in the 360 lines of longitude on Earth. There are 179 meridians toward the East and 179 toward the West. The 180th meridian is also called the International Date Line.) The prime meridian is arbitrarily based on the meridian that runs through the Greenwich Observatory outside of London, where the present system originated. The UCT is based on an atomic clock to which adjustments of a second (called a leap second) are sometimes made to allow for variations in the solar cycle. \n\nCoordinated Universal Time is expressed using a 24-hour clock but can be converted into a 12-hour clock (AM and PM). UCT is used in plane and ship navigation, where it also sometimes known as Zulu time. UCT uses the Gregorian calendar.
1090345
4:03 pacific\n6:03 central mountain time\n7:03 east coast
1173000
It should read 9:30 PST, or Pacific Standard Time.  The contiguous US has four time zones.  Pacific time is the west coast time; California, Oregon, etc.  \nYou can use this site to determine the corresponding time where you are.... (use Los Angeles for PST)\n\nhttp://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/
99718
it's on 19:45 Gmt & 18:45 by the english local time.\nI whish them luck\n:)
285581
I use the link below at work.  I work for an International company and need to know the time zones around the world.  The link below is helpful.
21187
3:46 EST\n2:46 CST\n1:46 MST\n12:46 PST\n11:46 AKST\n10:46 HST
1058049
Birmingham!! United Kingdom\ntime - 10.51 am
454577
GMT +12 same time as Kingston (AU), Christchurch, Auckland, Makwa, Majuro, Tarawa, Wellington, Suva and Funafuti
1009930
Of course people are here all the time... people from all over the world are on here, therefore different people are on at completely different times, due to time zones.
897781
GMT 0:00 is the first second of the day.\nAll countries times are eith + or - so many hours GMT.
847549
The definition of "punctual" definitly differs by country and culture.  For some, "on time" means exactly that; for others, arriving a little early is expected, and in other areas, any time within an hour of the specified time is perfectly acceptable.  The most important thing to do is to determine what punctual means where you are, and go with local custom.
971947
Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) was officially replaced by Coordinated Universal Time (UTC), a high-precision atomic time standard, on January 1, 1972.\n\nA great many people including the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) still use the term GMT for Coordinated Universal Time.\n\nPS - The acronym UTC is a most peculiar international compromise between the English acronym CUT for Coordinated Universal Time and the French acronym TUC for le temps universel coordonné.
391082
you are talking about two separate things.. date and time.. I believe that Holland [Netherlands] would be 9 hours ahead of the U.S. west coast.  So if you are on the west coast [California, for instance] and it is 10 p.m., it is 7 a.m. the next day in Holland.
383436
Since there are 24 hours in a day, I would say that they are the different time zones across the world!
46626
GMT = Greenwich Mean Time, this never changes\nIST = Irish Summer Time, which in the summer, is actually one hour ahead of 'GMT', beause of Daylight Savings Time.\n\nIn October IST becomes GMT once again, but only until the end of March
906613
Pacific Standard Time. It is the time zone of the west cost of the USA.
420939
A time zone is a region of the Earth that has adopted the same standard time, usually referred to as the local time. Most time zones are exactly one hour apart, and by convention compute their local time as an offest from Greenwich Mean Time.\n\nStandard time zones can be defined by geometrically subdividing the Earth's spheroid into 24 lunes (wedge-shaped sections), bordered by meridians each 15° of longitude apart. The local time in neighbouring zones is then exactly one hour different. However, political and geographical practicalities can result in irregularly-shaped zones that follow political boundaries or that change their time seasonally (as with daylight saving time), as well as being subject to occasional redefinition as political conditions change.\n\nThere are different definitions of time zone which generally fall into two meanings: a time zone can represent a region where the local time is some fixed offset from a global reference (usually UTC), or a time zone can represent a region throughout which the local time is always consistent even though the offset may fluctuate seasonally.\n\nGreenwich Mean Time (GMT) was established in 1675 as an aid to determine longitude at sea by mariners. The first time zone in the world was established by British railways on December 1, 1847 — with GMT hand-carried on chronometers. About August 23, 1852, time signals were first transmitted by telegraph from the Royal Greenwich Observatory. Even though 98% of Great Britain's public clocks were using GMT by 1855, it was not made Britain's legal time until August 2, 1880. Some old clocks from this period have two minute hands — one for the local time, one for GMT [1]. This only applied to the island of Great Britain, and not to the island of Ireland.\n\nOn November 2, 1868, New Zealand (then a British colony) officially adopted a standard time to be observed throughout the colony, and was perhaps the first country to do so. It was based on the longitude 172° 30' East of Greenwich, that is 11 hours 30 minutes ahead of GMT. This standard was known as New Zealand Mean Time.\n\nTimekeeping on the American railroads in the mid nineteenth century was somewhat confused. Each railroad used its own standard time, usually based on the local time of its headquarters or most important terminus, and the railroad's train schedules were published using its own time. Some major railroad junctions served by several different railroads had a separate clock for each railroad, each showing a different time. The Pittsburgh main station used six different times! The confusion for travellers making a long journey involving several changes of train can be imagined