No that would be a 12 hr shortcut. Midnight would be the end of lent.
Lent ends on 12 A.M on Easter day.
Possibly, because the Lenten season ends on Holy Thursday with the Evening Mass of the Lord's Supper and the Easter Triduum begins. Generally, people eat what they gave up after 12 Noon on Holy Saturday or on Easter Sunday.
noon.....lol
Traditional Catholics (read: pre-Vatican II) end Lent at noon on Holy Saturday, when the First Mass of Easter is celebrated. The priest wears white vestments (not purple), the Gloria is again said, and the Alleluia is heard for the first time since Septuagesima.
Lent formally ends at l200 Hours ( Noon, local time) on Holy Saturday. All dietary restrictions are OFF.Roman Catholic AnswerLent, in the Church, Latin rite (in other words, most Catholics in the English speaking world) ends immediately before the Mass in the evening of Holy Thursday, which starts the Easter Triduum. As Good Friday and Holy Saturday are both, technically, fast days, most people continue giving up whatever they gave up until the Easter Vigil begins after dark on Saturday night.
Catholic AnswerFirst, giving up something for Lent is entirely voluntary, there are no Church regulations about it whatsoever. Second, Sundays have never been considered a day of fast nor of abstinence. Therefore, if you give something up for Lent, and you intended the whole season of Lent, then I would think you should not have it until after the Easter Vigil. However, if you are abstaining from something, like a particular food or something, then you may certainly have it on Sunday. For more clarification check with your spiritual director or confessor. The season of Lent ends on Holy Thursday with the beginning of the evening Mass, but the following three days - the Easter Triduum are actually a more strict fast, so whatever you give up for Lent should include the Easter Triduum.
Titanic sailed many miles before she sank. She had 386 miles logged on noon Thursday (4/11) to noon Friday (4/12), she had 519 miles logged on noon Friday (4/12) to noon Saturday (4/13), and she had 546 miles logged on noon Saturday (4/13) to noon Sunday (4/14). She sunk 963 miles from New York, her destination.
Cartoon Network at noon on Saturday and Sunday
First class mail delivery takes 3 to 5 days.
There is no such time as 12 am. am stands for "before noon" and before noon cannot be noon.
Titanic measured her miles-per-day on noon of each day. So there were 386 miles logged at noon on Thursday (4/11) to noon Friday (4/12). 519 miles logged, noon Friday (4/12) to noon Saturday (4/13). 546 miles logged, noon Saturday (4/13) to noon Sunday (4/14).
Titanic, out at sea, had 386 miles logged from noon Thursday (4/11) to noon Friday (4/12), she had 519 miles logged from noon Friday (4/12) to noon Saturday (4/13), and she had 546 miles logged, noon Saturday (4/13) to noon Sunday. The unfinished voyage was from Southampton to New York is 3,419 miles.