Military Time How To Tell Military Time : 0xbt
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Military Time How To Tell Military Time

Military Time How To Tell Military Time

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Description:

The illustrations below are examples of military time charts. In countries where people use standard AM/PM time, military time is typically used to refer to the modified 24-hour timekeeping used by the military and government agencies. The military divided the world into 24 time zones and utilizes the phonetic alphabet to identify each time zone. The 24-hour clock, also known as military time, tells time by dividing the day into 24-hour increments, numbered 0000 to 2400. Military time differs from standard time, which uses numbers 1 through 12 and an a.m./p.m. Converting military time to the 12-hour format is simple for the first half of the day, from 1 am to 12 pm, as the numbers are the same in both systems. The only difference is that the 24-hour format adds a leading zero to single-digit numbers. Military time employs the 24-hour format and the NATO phonetic alphabet. Learn how it works and how to convert it to a time format you’re used to. In this format, the hours are listed from 00 to 23. While some services refer to midnight as 2400, 0000 is more accepted around the world. But what if you'd like to check what is the military time right now? After noon (1200 hours), to translate the regular time in the afternoon and evening, you simply add 12 hours to be within military standards. See, what time is in the other military time zones at XXXXZ (Zulu Time Zone). Note that when you use military time across time zones, you always communicate the local time for where the event is taking place.

Brief description: The illustrations below are examples of military time charts