Depending on what you define as Asia, there can be 10 to 11 time zones. Wikipedia says that Asia is from UTC +2 to UTC +12, meaning 11 time zones.
Singapore Time (SGT) = UTC + 8 hours
Obviously one dumbo!
Singapore is in GMT + 8 Time Zone.
one: UTC + 8 hours
GMT + 8hrs
1: UTC+8
Yes, the time in both Singapore and China is UTC+8.
Yes
Singapore Time and Beijing Time are the same (UTC + 8 hours).
The government of each country is free to set its time zone(s) to whatever time(s) it chooses.
When it is 2:30 p.m. Central European Time (CET) in Frankfurt, Germany, the time in Singapore is 9:30 p.m. the same day. When Frankfurt is on daylight savings time, Frankfurt is only six hours ahead of Singapore. Singapore is in the Singapore time zone and does not observe daylight savings time.
Yes, the time in both Singapore and China is UTC+8.
Yes
Yes
12 hours
Singapore Time and Beijing Time are the same (UTC + 8 hours).
The government of each country is free to set its time zone(s) to whatever time(s) it chooses.
When it is 2:30 p.m. Central European Time (CET) in Frankfurt, Germany, the time in Singapore is 9:30 p.m. the same day. When Frankfurt is on daylight savings time, Frankfurt is only six hours ahead of Singapore. Singapore is in the Singapore time zone and does not observe daylight savings time.
You have to specify which BST zone you are asking about, Burma, Bangladesh, or British Summer Time.
probably
There is never a time difference between Singapore and Bali; the time in both places is UTC + 8 hrs. However, Indonesia is considering the possibility of putting the whole country in one time zone.
A Central European Time (CET) of 1330 hours equates to 2030 hours (8:30 p.m.) Singapore time. The time difference between the Central European time zone and the Singapore time zone is seven hours while Central Europe is on standard time and six hours while Central Europe is on daylight savings time. Singapore never observes daylight savings time.
Although Singapore is not very far from a subduction zone, it is beyond the zone in which the subduction produces volcanic activity. Additionally, Singapore is geographically quite small, so even if it were in a belt of volcanic activity, there probably would not be a volcano in Singapore.