The concept of time zones means that when it is Sunday in the West, it can still be Sunday or even Monday in the East, depending on how far east you are considering. For example, when it's Sunday in the Pacific Time Zone (UTC-8), it is already Monday in parts of Asia, like Japan (UTC+9). Therefore, the specific day in the East can vary widely based on the exact location and time difference.
It is Sunday.
It is Sunday.
It is Sunday.
Sunday
Sunday.
Saturday
Sunday.
It is Sunday.
It would be Monday.
If it is Saturday on the west side of the International Date Line, it is already Sunday on the east side. The International Date Line serves as the boundary where the date changes, so when it is Saturday just to the west, it shifts to Sunday immediately to the east.
No. Crossing the line from west to east, Sunday becomes Saturday.
when u travel from west to east u gain a day while when u travel east to west u lose a day. it means that when u go from west to east u are one day ahead from west and when u go to west from east u are one day back from east.