Nigeria operates on West Africa Time (WAT), which is UTC+1.

No, the country does not observe DST. The clocks remain on UTC+1 throughout the year.

The nation shares the same zone (UTC+1) with several neighboring countries, including Ghana, Cameroon, and Chad.

The difference between Nigeria and the United States varies depending on the U.S. location. Nigeria is 6 hours ahead of EST (UTC-5) and 9 hours ahead of PST (UTC-8).

The country has a diverse economy, with key sectors including:

Oil and Gas: The country is Africa's largest producer of crude oil and has significant natural gas reserves.

Agriculture: Major crops include cassava, yams, maize, and sorghum.

Services: Banking, telecommunications, and entertainment industries are rapidly growing.

Manufacturing: Focus areas include food processing, textiles, and cement production.

Nigeria is often referred to as the 'Giant of Africa' due to its population and economic influence.

Geography: The Niger River, the third-longest in Africa, flows through the country and supports agriculture and transportation.

Trivia: Lagos, the largest city, is a bustling metropolis and a major cultural and economic hub.

It is known for its rich cultural diversity, with over 250 ethnic groups.

Festivals: The country celebrates various cultural and religious festivals, including the Durbar Festival and Lagos Carnival.

Food: Popular dishes include jollof rice, pounded yam with egusi soup, and suya (spiced grilled meat).

Music and Art: The nation is famous for its Afrobeat music, pioneered by Fela Kuti, as well as Nollywood, its thriving film industry.

Customs: Hospitality and respect for elders are key aspects of Nigerian culture.