Since there are a total of 24 time zones, then taking the Earth as a perfect sphere of 360o's, then each time zone covers 15o's of the Earth's surface.
Isolated rain means the rain can hit at any time.
At any given time, the clocks around the world are set to at least 38 different times, and these time zones have about 165 different names, including about 130 different names just for Standard Time designations.
There weren't any - in 1869 all time was local.
Yes, there are. Central Time in which country are you referring to?
Russia has 11 time zones due to its vast geographical size, the largest number of any country. These time zones range from UTC+2 to UTC+12, with some regions observing Daylight Saving Time adjustments.
Antarctica has no time zones, because it could be in any time zone, so there is no time difference.
The biggest difference in time zones between any two locations on Earth is 26 hours. This occurs between Baker Island and the Line Islands in the Pacific Ocean.
Fleming did not name any time zones, and his idea was adopted by all countries, so names were given later. Nunavut covers 3 time zones, Mountain, Central, and Eastern, so it can be either 5, 6, or 7 hours behind GMT.
No. For time zones to exist, there must be 'beings' living there who want to keep and measure time on different places on the planet. It is extremely unlikely however that this is the case on Venus. The only difference the planet knows is 'day' and 'night'.
Your question is very obscure. Perhaps you are asking about differences in time zones. In any event, this site is always online.
There are several places in the world where you change time zones. Though you are not 'time travelling'.
Each country sets its own time zone(s) and Daylight Saving Time/ Summer Time schedule, if any.