Adelaide

...im 12 nd i no this dsnt help but i love acting too nd i was wondering if u cud tell me if there is a chance i could become a Hollywood actress(when i live in Dubai)

i cant find any schools or classes for acting

but if u no anybody it wud really help

now to anser ur ques. i no tht u live in an English country so tht helps nd start making some plays in ur school. then start taking classes nd start going to theaters, get to know the pple who are related to such things (become well known) then if ur pretty start making commercials or advertising. nd soon wen u r used to being in front of the camera , if ur still dedicated to it tell ur parents tht it means alot to u nd hve them take u to nw yrk or Hollywood for the summer nd if ur lucky ull be noticed

but i no tht its really hrd to get there nd tht it takes alot of work nd for the chances are 1 in a million!!! but u hve a gd chance nd if ur talented enough nd have experience in music nd physical activities then trust me u will be successfull!!!!!

WISH U LUCK!!!!!!

Adelaide's time difference to Melbourne's is due to the fact that it lies further to the west and so is slightly behind in terms of when the sun rises and sets. Broken Hill in New South Wales is also on Adelaide's time zone because it lies so far to the west of that state.

Answer

Australia's time zones are in dire need of overhauling. Adelaide (Central Standard Time) should perhaps be one hour, not half an hour, behind EST. There is a strange time zone on the WA/SA border (right in between WA & SA time, so 45 minutes behind Adelaide time, called Central Western Time, which is semi-official, otherwise sunset would be at 3.30pm in winter.

No. There is no connection.

Any given day has the same amount of hours of light. Day light savings time just moves it from the morning to the evening. So a day that has a sunrise at 6 am and sunset at 7 pm has 13 hours of daylight, We move our clocks forward so sunrise will be at 7am and sunset at 8pm. Still 13 hours of daylight. So there is no "extra" daylight to heat the earth. It is a time change only meant to give more daylight hours in the afternoon for recreation and leisure.

No, man's arbitrary calculations of time have no affect on temperature or solar isolation.

Regardless of the love affairs that have sprung up between golfers, or shop-a-holics, and the glorious extra sunshine of DST, researchers have been screaming tapping Congress on the shoulder for years and saying, "Not so fast."

1. DST saves zero -- ZERO -- electricity. Humans use more electricity. Summers are officially hotter than HELL. The extra after-work hour we have, thanks to DST, means less sleep. People who are not asleep run their A/C colder and longer. We eat out more often, socialize at bars and restaurants more often, go out for a spin on the power boat more often, and frankly, get drunk more often in DST. [Just guessing about the "drunk" part; I'm right, though.]

As an aside, when sweaty human bodies are crammed into small establishments, the owners of those establishments run the A/C, which works much harder to cool. Drunk, sweaty people are even hotter. And drunk, sweaty people set the A/C to 55 and pass out in puddles of their own urine.

2. DST gives modern humans an extra hour slot on our calendar. Free time is the ENEMY to Modern Humankind. Consumers shop more (and all night long, at late-night and 24-hour retailers), drive more, and spend more money than they can afford.

3. DST -- most important of all -- affects our circadian rhythms and has been linked to fatigue, ill health, mental fog, auto accidents, and most importantly, obesity, all of which indirectly affect "global warming."

The above rant about the impacts of DST is not exhaustive. But to sum up, isn't it enough that DST negatively impacts us humans? Forget global warming. Robbed of our natural physiological rhythms, we will take care of the global warming part.