Hawaii and some of the western islands of Alaska fall under the Hawaii-Aleutian Time Zone (HAST). Hawaii operates on Hawaii-Aleutian Standard Time (HAST) without daylight saving time, which is UTC-10. The Aleutian Islands in Alaska, depending on their specific location, can observe HAST or Hawaii-Aleutian Daylight Time (HADT) during daylight saving time, which is UTC-9.
Hawaii Standard Time (HST) includes Hawaii and some of the western islands of Alaska like the Aleutian Islands. Hawaii Standard Time is 10 hours behind Coordinated Universal Time (UTC-10).
Hawaii-Aleutian Standard Time
There is only one state of the US that is in the Pacific Ocean, and that would be Hawaii.
Hawaii and Alaska have no bordering states alaska has a bordering country which is canada and hawaii is just islands
Hawaii, and alaska
Alaska and Hawaii (which are U.S. states) and the Virgin Islands (which is a U.S. territory) do not require a passport if traveling within the U.S.
The northern and western hemispheres.
Alaska is divided between only two time zones, Alaska Standard Time/ Alaska Daylight Saving Time (UTC-9/UTC-8) and Hawaii-Aleutian Standard Time/ Hawaii-Aleutian Daylight Saving Time (UTC-10/UTC-9).
Alaska is the westernmost U.S. state. Most of Alaska is in the Western Hemisphere. Hawaii is in the Eastern Hemisphere. The Aleutian Islands are part of Alaska. The 180th meridian (the International Date Line) crosses the Aleutian Islands making Alaska the westernmost U.S. state in the Western Hemisphere. Part of Alaska's Aleutian Islands are on the other side of the 180th meridian (the International Date Line). Therefore that part of Alaska is in the Eastern Hemisphere and makes Alaska also the easternmost U.S. state.
Northern: Alaska Eastern: Alaska Western: Alaska Southern: Hawaii
Alaska is technically father west because its islands extend further west than Hawaii. Hawaii is further west if only the mainland of Alaska is being considered.
Alaska & Hawaii