Clock Time right now

Built on a 24-hour clock, it is a process for maintaining an hourly clock, in which the clocks run from 12:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. and are subdivided into 24-hour steps. This is the most frequently used intervall representation of the globe. This can be used as a soldier's time corrector, or as a soldier's time table.

If you hold the lessons in this way, the morning begins at 12 o'clock and is recorded as 00:00. Last minutes of the afternoon are recorded as 23:59 or one moment before the next half of the night. You sometimes see 00:00 spelled as 24:00. An example of an application that displays the 12-hour clock in comparison to its military time would be a time board that displays 16:00 to 12:00 noon.

That would be set as 16:00 - 24:00. A further example that highlights the differences between the two would be to show that 10:15 in civilian time is recorded as 10:15 but 14:30 is recorded as 14:30. It is the most common way of preserving time used by the army, governments, public transport, clinics, meteorologists, astrophysics, rescue workers and even computer users.

If one speaks in wartime, 07:00 can be given as "zero seven hundred" or "oh seven hundred". Also in the army these time stamp are often without the double point spelled, so that 07:52 rather 0752 would be spelled. Timestamps that refer to Greenwich Mean Time (GMT briefly - often exchanged with Coordinated Universal Time/UTC) are marked with a "Z" at the end and marked 0752Z.

At the end, the locale time is indicated by a "J" and the east time by an " R". You can find more ways to preserve time in our articles about the Moon Calender, the Maya Calender, the Chinese Calender, the Greek Calender and all about timekeepers.