Most world military forces do not have any effect for time zones, as they use what is often referred to as Zulu time (which is the same as what is now UTC, but historically was GMT) outside of their local area. Therefore, if an operation is happening outside of a local area (under the same time zone), the tradition is to convert it to Z (Zulu) time, and activate it at the appropriate time.
Feel free to run a "Google" for terms that you do not understand above.
Zulu
Yes.
Zulu time is named after the phonetic letter Z used in the NATO phonetic alphabet. It is derived from Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) and is used in aviation and military operations to avoid confusion with different time zones.
kadz kadz
it is effected by the way you lie
The "Up" button will switch the Time Zones and the "Down" button toggles between Standard and Military Time.
maybe somewhere around the time of the publication of "The Operations of the Geometrical and Military Compass" which was about 1606.
they were as with Viet Nam. But, all Washington did was delay and screw up military operations due to time delay. Permission for an assault sent to Washington and time back to the field took days....and operations went sour waiting for permission. Now do you feel civilians should run combat operations ???????????
1500 hours.The military use the 24 hour clock, and if you would like to learn more about this, see the Web Link 'Military Time' to the left.Sometimes things that span time zones will be designated by "Zulu Time." This is the time at the prime meridian, or Greenwich, England. If you are on the East Coast, 1500 Zulu would be 11 AM, but on the West Coast it would be 8 AM. (or noon and 9 AM on daylight savings time).Actually, the use of the 24 hour clock and designating Zulu time removes any chance of mis-understanding the time for military operations. Given the ability to travel across half a dozen time zones in high speed jets, it is critical that people aren't off by an hour, or even 12 hours!
An Emergency Operations Center (EOC) director may establish an Area Command when managing large-scale incidents that exceed the capacity of local responders or when multiple jurisdictions are involved. For example, during a wildfire that threatens multiple communities, an Area Command may be established to oversee the strategic coordination of resources and operations across all affected jurisdictions.
i think that time zones effect other peoples lives because say you are going on a train and you dont know what time it is say california and you leave 6 hours different then what you had planed on! hope it helps.
Yes, dedicated bandwidth is used in military operations. It is crucial for secure and reliable communication between military personnel, equipment, and systems. Dedicated bandwidth ensures that the military can transmit and receive critical information in real-time, enabling effective coordination and decision-making on the battlefield.