Changing the date on a fossil watch is easy. All you have to do to change the date is turn the right hand knob on the watch.
On the right hand side of your watch is a small knob. Pull gently on this knob. It should pull out to 2 different positions. The first position sets the date; the second sets the time. Move the knob and the time will change.
If the buttons on a 3 button digital wrist watch are corroded then it is almost impossible to change the date and time without having the watch fixed.
Just turn the dial toward you and pull out. Then turn the dial away from you to change the date (you can only go upward in date). HTH
You pull out the crown once to change the date, twice the change the time
No. Your watch isn't reading the time of the place where you are, and the date didn't change at the place whose time your watch is reading. However, should you ever become interested in knowing the time and date in the place where you are, then you'll need to look at your watch and do some translating. You'll need to know how many hours from UTC the place is where you happen to be, and you'll also find it very useful to ask someone the date, if you haven't kept track of it along the way.
At least on my Grenen watch, the adjustment nob has two positions: 1. All the way out to set the time, and 2. halfway out to set the date/day of week. Pull the adjustment nob to the halfway position and rotate clockwise to change the numerical "date" and counter-clockwise to change the "day of the week."
This is called an index fossil.
You will need to hold down the button. Then you can press up or down in order to get the date to change.
Because to date there is no viable alternative to fossil fuels, that are plentiful and cost effective.
you don't its just a figure of speech
Radiocarbon testing.
Small push button at about 4 o'clock on side of case, press with a toothpick