Time offset
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A time offset is defined by international convention as a number of hours and minutes from Coordinated Universal Time in Greenwich, England. Many time zones employ two time offsets, one for standard time and one for summer (see Daylight saving).
Here is a table of time offsets for the United States of America:
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| Time Zone | Standard Time | Daylight Saving |
|---|---|---|
| USA Eastern | -5 hours (21:41) | -4 hours |
| USA Central | -6 hours (20:41) | -5 hours |
| USA Mountain | -7 hours (19:41) | -6 hours |
| USA Arizona | -7 hours (19:41) | |
| USA Pacific | -8 hours (18:41) | -7 hours |
| USA Alaska | -9 hours (17:41) | -8 hours |
| USA Aleutian | -10 hours (16:41) | |
| USA Hawaii | -10 hours (16:41) | |
| Current local times in 24-hour format are in parentheses. | ||
Note that many parts of the U.S. do not observe summer time.
NOTE: All areas in the US observe Summer, but not all areas observe daydight saving time.
