UTC time
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
13 Sep 2024
π
Baker Island
United States
6:20:47 PM
20 Nov 2024
π
Howland Island
United States
6:20:47 PM
20 Nov 2024
π
American Samoa
United States
7:20:47 PM
20 Nov 2024
π
Jarvis Island
United States
7:20:47 PM
20 Nov 2024
π
Kingman Reef
United States
7:20:47 PM
20 Nov 2024
π
Midway Atoll
United States
7:20:47 PM
20 Nov 2024
π
Palmyra Atoll
United States
7:20:47 PM
20 Nov 2024
π
Johnston Atoll
United States
7:20:47 PM
20 Nov 2024
π
Hawaii
United States
8:20:47 PM
20 Nov 2024
π
Aleutian Islands
United States
8:20:47 PM
20 Nov 2024
π
Alaska
United States
9:20:47 PM
20 Nov 2024
π
Pacific Time
United States
10:20:47 PM
20 Nov 2024
π
Mountain Time
United States
11:20:47 PM
20 Nov 2024
π
Central Time
United States
12:20:47 AM
21 Nov 2024
π
Eastern Time
United States
1:20:47 AM
21 Nov 2024
π
Puerto Rico
United States
2:20:47 AM
21 Nov 2024
π
U.S. Virgin Islands
United States
2:20:47 AM
21 Nov 2024
βοΈ
Guam
United States
4:20:47 PM
21 Nov 2024
βοΈ
Northern Mariana Islands
United States
4:20:47 PM
21 Nov 2024
βοΈ
Wake Island
United States
4:20:47 PM
21 Nov 2024
Local facts
The United States spans multiple time zones across its territories, with the primary zones being UTC-5:00 (Eastern), UTC-6:00 (Central), UTC-7:00 (Mountain), and UTC-8:00 (Pacific). Alaska and Hawaii follow different time zones: UTC-9:00 and UTC-10:00 respectively.
Yes, DST is observed in most regions, moving clocks forward by one hour in the spring and back in the fall. However, some regions, including Hawaii and most of Arizona, do not observe DST.
The United States shares its UTC-5:00 to UTC-8:00 time zones with Canada and Mexico, with further differences for the territories like Puerto Rico (UTC-4:00) and Guam (UTC+10:00). The country spans more time zones than any other nation in the world.
The United States is typically 5-8 hours behind the United Kingdom, depending on the location, with the difference reducing by one hour when DST is observed in the U.S. and the UK.
Major industries include:
Technology: Silicon Valley is the hub of global tech companies like Apple, Google, and Facebook, and the tech sector drives much of the countryβs economy.
Manufacturing: The U.S. is a major manufacturer of automobiles, aerospace components, machinery, and consumer goods.
Finance: The country hosts the worldβs largest financial markets, particularly in New York City, the global financial center.
Healthcare: The U.S. has the largest healthcare sector in the world, with innovations in medical technology and pharmaceuticals.
Agriculture: The U.S. is a leading producer of corn, soybeans, cattle, and dairy products, making agriculture an important sector in the economy.
Technology: Silicon Valley is the hub of global tech companies like Apple, Google, and Facebook, and the tech sector drives much of the countryβs economy.
Manufacturing: The U.S. is a major manufacturer of automobiles, aerospace components, machinery, and consumer goods.
Finance: The country hosts the worldβs largest financial markets, particularly in New York City, the global financial center.
Healthcare: The U.S. has the largest healthcare sector in the world, with innovations in medical technology and pharmaceuticals.
Agriculture: The U.S. is a leading producer of corn, soybeans, cattle, and dairy products, making agriculture an important sector in the economy.
Local trivia and geography include:
Geography: The U.S. is the third largest country in the world by land area and includes a wide variety of landscapes, from the Rocky Mountains and deserts to vast plains and the Great Lakes.
Trivia: The country is home to many world-famous landmarks such as the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone National Park, and the Statue of Liberty. It also has a diverse climate, ranging from arctic conditions in Alaska to tropical climates in Hawaii.
Geography: The U.S. is the third largest country in the world by land area and includes a wide variety of landscapes, from the Rocky Mountains and deserts to vast plains and the Great Lakes.
Trivia: The country is home to many world-famous landmarks such as the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone National Park, and the Statue of Liberty. It also has a diverse climate, ranging from arctic conditions in Alaska to tropical climates in Hawaii.
Cultural highlights include:
Hollywood: The global film and entertainment industry, headquartered in Los Angeles, has produced many of the worldβs most influential films and TV shows.
Music: The U.S. is home to multiple music genres including jazz, blues, rock, and hip hop, with cities like New Orleans and Nashville being key cultural centers.
National Parks: The U.S. has a vast system of national parks, preserving the country's natural beauty and cultural heritage, with sites like Yellowstone and Yosemite drawing millions of visitors annually.
Hollywood: The global film and entertainment industry, headquartered in Los Angeles, has produced many of the worldβs most influential films and TV shows.
Music: The U.S. is home to multiple music genres including jazz, blues, rock, and hip hop, with cities like New Orleans and Nashville being key cultural centers.
National Parks: The U.S. has a vast system of national parks, preserving the country's natural beauty and cultural heritage, with sites like Yellowstone and Yosemite drawing millions of visitors annually.
Key national holidays include:
Independence Day (July 4): Celebrates the adoption of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, with fireworks and parades across the nation.
Thanksgiving (Fourth Thursday of November): A time for families to gather and celebrate harvest and gratitude, with traditional meals including turkey and stuffing.
Memorial Day (Last Monday of May): Honors U.S. military personnel who died in service, marked by parades and ceremonies.
Labor Day (First Monday of September): A celebration of American workers and the labor movement, often marking the end of summer with barbecues and vacations.
Independence Day (July 4): Celebrates the adoption of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, with fireworks and parades across the nation.
Thanksgiving (Fourth Thursday of November): A time for families to gather and celebrate harvest and gratitude, with traditional meals including turkey and stuffing.
Memorial Day (Last Monday of May): Honors U.S. military personnel who died in service, marked by parades and ceremonies.
Labor Day (First Monday of September): A celebration of American workers and the labor movement, often marking the end of summer with barbecues and vacations.