This article needs additional citations for
verification. (February 2016) |
UTC−03:00 | |
---|---|
Time zone | |
UTC offset | |
UTC | UTC−03:00 |
Current time | |
16:52, 14 July 2024 UTC−03:00 [ refresh | |
Central meridian | |
45 degrees W | |
Date-time group | |
P |
ACT | Acre Time | UTC−5 | (BRT–2) | |
AMT | Amazon Time | UTC−4 | (BRT−1) | |
BRT | BrasÃlia Time | UTC−3 | (BRT) | |
FNT | Fernando de Noronha Time | UTC−2 | (BRT+1) |
UTC−03:00 is an identifier for a time offset from UTC of −03:00.
Principal cities: Halifax, Saint John, Fredericton, Hamilton
Principal cities: Cayenne, São Paulo, BrasÃlia, Rio de Janeiro, Porto Alegre, Belo Horizonte, Buenos Aires, Montevideo, Paramaribo, Saint-Pierre, Stanley
Principal cities: Santiago, Asunción
While Ethiopia and Eritrea both officially use UTC+03:00, Ethiopian and Eritrean culture follow a time system with two 12-hour cycles for day and night, and is 6 hours "slower" than the official time. The day begins with the day cycle at sunrise (6:00 a.m., but designated as 12 o'clock by local rendition) till sunset, followed by the night cycle (official 6:00 p.m., unofficial 12:00 night cycle). Therefore, the people of Ethiopia and Eritrea effectively follow UTC−03:00 instead of UTC+03:00. [5]
This article needs additional citations for
verification. (February 2016) |
UTC−03:00 | |
---|---|
Time zone | |
UTC offset | |
UTC | UTC−03:00 |
Current time | |
16:52, 14 July 2024 UTC−03:00 [ refresh | |
Central meridian | |
45 degrees W | |
Date-time group | |
P |
ACT | Acre Time | UTC−5 | (BRT–2) | |
AMT | Amazon Time | UTC−4 | (BRT−1) | |
BRT | BrasÃlia Time | UTC−3 | (BRT) | |
FNT | Fernando de Noronha Time | UTC−2 | (BRT+1) |
UTC−03:00 is an identifier for a time offset from UTC of −03:00.
Principal cities: Halifax, Saint John, Fredericton, Hamilton
Principal cities: Cayenne, São Paulo, BrasÃlia, Rio de Janeiro, Porto Alegre, Belo Horizonte, Buenos Aires, Montevideo, Paramaribo, Saint-Pierre, Stanley
Principal cities: Santiago, Asunción
While Ethiopia and Eritrea both officially use UTC+03:00, Ethiopian and Eritrean culture follow a time system with two 12-hour cycles for day and night, and is 6 hours "slower" than the official time. The day begins with the day cycle at sunrise (6:00 a.m., but designated as 12 o'clock by local rendition) till sunset, followed by the night cycle (official 6:00 p.m., unofficial 12:00 night cycle). Therefore, the people of Ethiopia and Eritrea effectively follow UTC−03:00 instead of UTC+03:00. [5]