Nothing, other than you would age according to the time on the date line. Time does pass on the International date line; the area passes by the Sun once a day like every other location on the Earth.
Nothing in particular 'happens', and if you're napping or reading a book at
the time, you won't even know that you've crossed it. But if you did cross
the IDL at some point during your trip, then you need to make a change to
your calendar, sometime before you reach your destination.
-- If you traveled toward the east, then it instantly became a day earlier when
you crossed the line. You must turn your calendar wrist watch back 24 hours,
and take the last daily page that you tore off of your calendar and stick it back
on again.
-- If you traveled toward the west, then it instantly became a day later when you
crossed the line. You must turn your calendar wrist watch forward 24 hours, and
rip a page off of your daily calendar.
If you've crossed the IDL and neglected to make one of these adjustments
sometime before you land, then when you arrive at your destination, the day
that you believe it is will be one day different from the day that everyone else
there is observing. Everybody around you will think that you're out of whack,
when in fact you're merely out of sync.
When you cross the IDL from east to west ... like going from the US to Japan ... you move your
watch and calendar to read a day later. You skip over 24 hours, and you 'lose' them.
When you cross it going from west to east ... like toward the US and Canada from Asia ... you move
your watch and calendar to read a day earlier. You get to live the same 24 hours all over again, so
you 'gain' a day.
Nothing will happen, you'll just be sitting down. the universe will explode
When you cross the international date line going from east to west, the date moves forward by one day. Likewise, when you cross going from west to east, the date moves back one day.
If we cross the International Date Line going Eastwards we would go from 10 pm on 12 March to 10 pm on 11 March.
It depends on which direction you're going when you cross it.
If you cross from west to east, you go to yesterday.
If you go from east to west, you go to tomorrow.
change your calendar by 1 day...
No, the international date line is a line of longitude, not latitude.
The International Date Line.
Travelling west the international date line is further west. The answer is no
If you are crossing date line from west to east you'll gain one day.
Alaska, USA is just east of the International Date Line.
Whether or not one fly is over the International Date Line, it remains unchanged.
No, the international date line is a line of longitude, not latitude.
no countries lies in international date line
the international date line
The International Date Line which is located in Grenwich, England.
The International Date Line.
The International Date Line roughly follows the 180th meridian.
The International Date Line is the same for all nations.
Travelling west the international date line is further west. The answer is no
the international date line sits on the 180 0 line of longitude in the middle of the Pacific Ocean , and is the imaginary line that separates two consecative calendar days
If you are crossing date line from west to east you'll gain one day.
The international date line is a meridian. It is also known as the Greenwich Meridian .