How to use the numbers at the top of the
plots: add the number corresponding to your time zone to your local time
in order to arrive at GMT. For example, if it is 7 am Eastern Standard
Time (in the U.S.), then 7 + 5 = 12 noon GMT. |
Here is an explanation of the time zone abbreviations used internationally and locally: GMT - Greenwich Mean Time UTC - Universal Time Coordinated (the same as GMT) US and Canada AST Atlantic Standard Time (GMT -4 hours) ADT Atlantic Daylight Saving Time (GMT -3 hours) EST Eastern Standard Time (GMT -5 hours) EDT Eastern Daylight Saving Time (GMT -4 hours) CST Central Standard Time (GMT -6 hours) CDT Central Daylight Saving Time (GMT -5 hours) MST Mountain Standard Time (GMT -7 hours) MDT Mountain Daylight Saving Time (GMT -6 hours) PST Pacific Standard Time (GMT -8 hours) PDT Pacific Daylight Saving Time (GMT -7 hours) AKST Alaska Standard Time (GMT -9 hours) AKDT Alaska Daylight Saving Time (GMT -8 hours) HST Hawaiian Standard Time (GMT -10 hours) (Hawaii doesn't adjust for Daylight Saving) Europe BST British Summer Time (GMT +1 hour) IST Irish Summer Time (GMT +1 hour) CET Central Europe Time (GMT +1 hour) CEST Central Europe Summer Time (GMT +2 hours) EET Eastern Europe Time (GMT +2 hours) EEST Eastern Europe Summer Time (GMT +3 hours) Australia AEST Australian Eastern Standard Time (GMT +10 hours) |
|
|