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The Eastern Time Zone is a time zone covering parts of the US, Canada, Mexico, and some Caribbean islands. It uses EST or EDT depending on daylight saving time, which starts and ends on different dates in different locations.
This is a list of time zones from release 2024a of the tz database, which partitions the world into regions with the same local clocks. The list shows the canonical, alternative, and standard names, the UTC offsets, and the time zone abbreviations for each zone.
This web page shows the number of time zones in each country and their UTC offsets. France has the most time zones with 12, followed by Russia with 11, and the United States with 10.
A time zone is an area which observes a uniform standard time for legal, commercial and social purposes. The web page shows a table of locations and their UTC offsets, ranging from UTC−12:00 to UTC+14:00, with or without daylight saving time.
Find the meaning and UTC offset of various time zone abbreviations, such as CST, EST, and AST. Learn why some abbreviations are ambiguous and discouraged, and how to use ISO 8601 standard instead.
Learn about the history, regulation and current status of time zones and daylight saving time in the U.S. and its territories. See a map and a table of the nine standard time zones and their offsets from UTC.
Learn how standard time in time zones was established in the U.S. in 1883 by railroad executives, and how it evolved over time with federal laws and daylight saving time. The web page does not answer the query directly, but provides historical context and references.
Indiana is divided into Eastern and Central time zones, with 12 counties observing Central Time. Learn about the history, current status, and tz database of time zones in Indiana.