very true!!!!!
Aside from time zone changes, you add a day when traveling west across the International Date Line and subtract a day when crossing it eastbound.
The International Date Line.
In addition to whatever clock changes you need to make for going to a different time zone, when you cross the international date line heading east you subtract a whole day, and when you cross it heading west you add a day.
If you travel east from North America, crossing over the Atlantic Ocean, you would not cross the International Date Line to reach China.If, instead, you travelled west from North America, crossing over the Pacific Ocean, you would cross over the International Date Line to reach China.
The International Date Line separates Day 1 from Day 2 across the globe. Thus, if you are crossing the Internationa Date Line, you may be a day ahead or behind of the place you have travelled from.
Aside from time zone changes, you add a day when traveling west across the International Date Line and subtract a day when crossing it eastbound.
No. Crossing the line from west to east, Sunday becomes Saturday.
The International Date Line.
A Naval certificate for crossing the international date line.
The International Date Line runs from north pole to south pole through mostly the Pacific Ocean and is the longitude where the day changes crossing east to west. It doesn't really have anything to do with the State of Texas.
yup
The 180th meridian is also known as the International Date Line. This imaginary line determines the change in calendar date when crossing it from east to west.
In addition to whatever clock changes you need to make for going to a different time zone, when you cross the international date line heading east you subtract a whole day, and when you cross it heading west you add a day.
The International date line located in Grenwich England
the whole world agrees that the date changes on each side of the line
You either gain or lose a day - depending on which direction you're travelling.
the international date line