Re: what is the 'leap hour' called?
Author: Barry Draper
Date: 03-05-2007 - 17:31
Well, first, the time change occurs at 2:00 AM , not 1:00 AM. In the spring the clock is moved forward, so there is no extra hour to deal with, the times between 2:00 AM and 3:01 AM just don't exist. The problems come in the fall when, as you point out, there are two of every minute between 2:00 and 3:01. What I have seen done is to refer to 2:13 AM PDT for the first and 2:13 AM PST for the second, whit PDT = Pacific Daylight Time and PST = Pacific Standard Time. You would substitute MDT, CDT, or EDT as you move toward the Atlantic.
Barry Draper
what is the 'leap hour' called?
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steve harrison |
03-05-2007 - 17:15 |
Re: what is the 'leap hour' called? |
Barry Draper |
03-05-2007 - 17:31 |
Re: what is the 'leap hour' called?
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mike b |
03-05-2007 - 18:17 |
Its "spring forward and fall back", lol
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Steve Harrison |
03-05-2007 - 20:36 |
Re: Its "spring forward and fall back", lol
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Coleman Randall |
03-06-2007 - 05:16 |
Re: Its "spring forward and fall back", lol
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Bill Calmes |
03-06-2007 - 10:18 |
Re: Its "spring forward and fall back", lol
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Gary |
03-06-2007 - 11:11 |
Re: Its "spring forward and fall back", lol
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E |
03-06-2007 - 10:22 |
Re: Its "spring forward and fall back", lol
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Robert |
03-06-2007 - 06:40 |
Re: Its "spring forward and fall back", lol
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tom farence |
03-06-2007 - 07:59 |
Re: Its "spring forward and fall back", lol
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larry |
03-06-2007 - 09:02 |
Re: Its "spring forward and fall back", lol
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Ralph James |
03-06-2007 - 21:03 |
Re: Its "spring forward and fall back", lol
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Coleman Randall |
03-07-2007 - 04:46 |
Re: Its "spring forward and fall back", lol
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mike b |
03-07-2007 - 07:59 |
Re: Its "spring forward and fall back", lol
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Ralph James |
03-07-2007 - 19:23 |
Re: Its "spring forward and fall back", lol
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Gary |
03-07-2007 - 13:07 |