• jungle
      link
      11 year ago

      No thanks, that would mean it’s dark at 2pm here in December.

        • jungle
          link
          21 year ago

          That’s probably the ideal situation given that you’d never have to change your clock again. Well, except when traveling east or west. And setting up meetings would be a nightmare, like “let’s meet tomorrow at… eh, let me see… 4:13 for you Tom, 3:48 for you Sam, 7:24 for you Jane, oh, you have another meeting at 7:41… Ok, how about… Uhm…”

          • @[email protected]
            link
            fedilink
            01 year ago

            So, pretty much what lead to time zones in the first place. And yes, you’d have to change your clock every day as each day is shorter (or longer) than the last one.

              • jungle
                link
                1
                edit-2
                1 year ago

                I was about to answer to the other poster that solar noon doesn’t change throughout the year. Why does it change 15 minutes? Does the earth wobble like the moon? It’s not related to leap years, is it?

                • @[email protected]
                  link
                  fedilink
                  1
                  edit-2
                  1 year ago

                  I meant to make solar noon always be 12pm. Adjust the clocks everyday to keep it so.

                  Yes, the wobble does all kinds of things. The analemma shows how the days get longer and shorter faster and slower as the seasons progress. That’s because of the axial tilt but the earth woddles a bit it’s axis too.

                  • jungle
                    link
                    21 year ago

                    Thanks, that makes sense.