What kind of time is 20:02:30 UT.?
2012-06-30 4:26 am
I'm looking at the total eclipse for 2017 and I guess that's the time. I don't think it's the coordinates, or is it?
回答 (8)
2012-06-30 4:31 am
✔ 最佳答案
That is equal to 8:02:30PM British time or GMT or Coordinated Universal Time. You can convert that time to your time zone using a time zone chart. For example, I live in CST USA, which is -6 UT. So, I would subtract 6 hours from 20:02:30 and get 14:02:30 or 2:02:30PM
2012-06-30 11:48 am
Universal Time is used by astronomers, meteorologists, and pilots. It is the same as Greenwich Mean Time. It is ALWAYS used as a 24-hour time system, never a.m. or p.m. You have to convert to your local time zone, which depends upon where you live. For example, were I live, in Ontario, Canada, I subtract 4 hours in summer, and 5 hours in winter. The eclipse is in August, so I would subtract 4 hours to get 4:02:30 p.m.
2012-06-30 11:32 am
That is the Universal Time Coordinate for the eclipse. It's like GMT time with a 24 hour clock.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coordinated_Universal_Time
Here's a conversion chart:
http://www.spacearchive.info/utc.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coordinated_Universal_Time
Here's a conversion chart:
http://www.spacearchive.info/utc.htm
2012-06-30 11:30 am
Well, it's just 2 minutes and thirty seconds after 8 PM in London.
But that's OK because the eclipse is actually in North America where the Sun will still be high.
But that's OK because the eclipse is actually in North America where the Sun will still be high.
2012-06-30 12:50 pm
UT = Universal Time. It's the same as GMT.
2012-06-30 12:09 pm
8PM 2Minutes 30 Seconds - Universal time or GMT. Greenwich England.
2012-06-30 11:37 am
Sounds like military time just subtract 12 hours from it thus 20:02:30 would be 8:02 and 30 seconds PM.
2012-06-30 11:28 am
I don't think it's the time, unless it will be visible @ 8 pm.
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