Nonstandard time zones are time zones that differ from the standard whole-hour offsets from Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). They often include fractional offsets, such as UTC+5:30 or UTC+3:45, which can arise from historical, political, or geographic reasons. Some regions may adopt nonstandard time zones to better align with local daylight hours or for economic considerations. Examples include India (UTC+5:30) and Nepal (UTC+5:45).
Eleven
Europe and Asia, both lie in many time zones. Please be more specific on the location.
Asia
Asia spans time zones from UTC+4 to UTC+12.
Russia has nine time zones spanning two continents.
Asia is a huge continent with 10 time zones so you will have to be more specific please
India, Bhutan, and Myanmar
The former USSR spanned 11 time zones, ranging from UTC+2 to UTC+12. These time zones reflected the vast geographical expanse of the Soviet Union, which covered a significant portion of Europe and Asia. Following its dissolution in 1991, many of the former Soviet republics have since adjusted their time zones.
Cairo, Egypt operates on Eastern European Time (EET), which is UTC+2. However, it observes Daylight Saving Time (DST), shifting to Eastern European Summer Time (EEST) at UTC+3 during the summer months. While this is not considered a nonstandard time zone, the DST practice can lead to confusion regarding timekeeping. Overall, Cairo's time zone is standard in relation to global time zones, but the DST changes make it unique in its application.
It depends on the time of day. It could be Monday or it could be Tuesday.
The boy was a nonstandard student.