Military time references?
913486
Actually a good many countries around the world use the 24 hour clock system. Then there isn't a need to say AM or PM, you know whether its day or night. Also the military begins attacks, movements and such on Greenwich mean time, its a town in Britain. And its used so everyone that aware of an operation knows what time it begins regardless of what part of the world they are in.
553794
in the US you can use, time.nist.gov or or one of it mirrors. In Windows XP, \n1. double click on the time display.\nThe Date and Time properties should be display. \n2. Under the Internet Time tab,  there is a Automatically sysnchronize with Internet time server box, check the box.\n3. Press the Update button\n\nIt not really atomic time but it accurate within less than 1/2 second.
1022410
To explain "Zulu" time, we must explain "Z time," which was developed by Nathaniel Bowditch, an 18th century sea captain and author of "The American Practical Navigator," still considered an essential textbook on sea navigation.  In the course of developing a system by which naval navigators could record events in the local time wherever they were, Bowditch realized that since there are 24 hours in a day and 360 degrees around the earth, each 15 degrees change in longitude represented an hour's difference in local time.  Thus was the notion of time zones born, and Bowditch designated them with letters, marching East from Greenwich, through the International Date Line (180 degrees longitude), and back to England as he neared the end of the alphabet.  It's a bit more complicated than I can explain here (among other things, the International Date Line zone got two separate letter designators, and Bowditch skipped the letter "J" for some reason), but Greenwich itself ended up being designated the center of the "Z" zone.  Voila, Greenwich Mean Time became "Z time," and sailors have referred to it as such ever since.  You can read a far more complete account of Bowditch and "Z time" at http://www.maybeck.com/ztime.\n\nFrom "Z time" to "zulu" is a much simpler jump.  "Zulu" is simply the letter "Z" rendered in the NATO phonetic alphabet used by the military and air traffic controllers ("Alpha, Bravo, Charlie, Delta, Echo, Foxtrot," etc.) for clarity in radio transmissions.
342445
This might help a little: http://www.af.mil/sites/index.asp
1053925
There are quite a few. I suspect Afghanistan's time zone is tied to Iran, which is also one of those 'half-hour' time zones. \n\nHere are most of them:\nIran\nAfghanistan\nMyanmar (Burma)\nCentral Australia (but not east or west Australia)\nparts of French Polynesia and the Pitcairn Islands\nNewfoundland, Canada\n\nNepal is the weirdest, being GMT plus 5 3/4 hours.
1068157
Their headquarters are in California. I'm in NY. So I know they're 3 hours earlier than I am. Below is a link to a world time zone map that should be a big help.
305572
try military history website thats your best way to get it right
210276
March 14th at 23:35 Universal Standard Time.\n\nI'm including a link to the US Navy site, they seem to have pretty accurate info for such things :-)  Most webpages that try to auto-calculate it get it wrong, apparently the math is rather involved and it falls down to careful measurements.
188774
http://www.worldtimezone.com/\n\nlook at the map and calculate it based on your time zone.
576471
read this sight it talks about and tells you what date they entered etc.http://www.vho.org/tr/2003/1/Schlee56-62.html
132458
I would say, wake up, eat, then have some kind of briefing with their company officer about the tasks for that day, guess it would depend on where you were as to what is next. I'm sure it would be different if they were assigned in the motor pool ( say a mechanic ) vs. Someone in a combat unit.\n\nMaybe someone that has been in the military can comment here for you.
1045676
it will be 9:25 here in ky \nor 21:25 in army time
102202
In the army we always started our logs @ 0000 and closed them out at 2400. so i'm not sure where your getting your info. the time 24:00:00 does, after all, only exist for one second and then becomes 00:00:01
1156350
Find out anytime, here:\n\nhttp://www.worldtimeserver.com/current_time_in_FR.aspx
932036
SEMPER FI!\nHappy Birthday, sister & brother Marines
84814
http://pweb.jps.net/~tgangale/mars/converter/calendar_clock.htm
180044
http://www.worldtimezone.com/