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Size: 2010
Comment:
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Size: 2658
Comment:
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| Deletions are marked like this. | Additions are marked like this. |
| Line 6: | Line 6: |
| . Does not include leap seconds . Birth time probably ± 10 minutes . Before the 1930s, the interpretation of daylight savings time and time zones varied. . Before the 1800s, time measured down to the minute was rare |
. 2 billion seconds is: ||<)> 23148 || days ||<)> 1999987200 || ||<)> 3 || hours ||<)> 10800 || ||<)> 33 || minutes ||<)> 1980 || ||<)> 20 || seconds ||<)> 20 || . Does not include leap seconds (27 of them so far, so subtract 27 seconds . Birth time was daylight savings time, fall back subtracts an hour . hence: 23148 days 2 hours, 32 minutes, 53 seconds . My birth certificate says 1953, 5 September, 0745 (PDT) . So my 2 gsec time of day is 1017 and 53 seconds . presumably plus or minus 10 minutes, they were watching a birth, not the clock or the paperwork |
| Line 13: | Line 20: |
| . Based on numbers from https://www.araneus.fi/ ... which overestimates the gigasecond by 40 seconds . Before the 1930s, the interpretation of daylight savings time and time zones varied. . Before the 1800s, time measured down to the minute was rare |
Gigaseconds
2Gs 2017/01/20
Based on numbers from https://www.araneus.fi/ ... which overestimates the gigasecond by 40 seconds
- 2 billion seconds is:
23148 |
days |
1999987200 |
3 |
hours |
10800 |
33 |
minutes |
1980 |
20 |
seconds |
20 |
- Does not include leap seconds (27 of them so far, so subtract 27 seconds
- Birth time was daylight savings time, fall back subtracts an hour
- hence: 23148 days 2 hours, 32 minutes, 53 seconds
- My birth certificate says 1953, 5 September, 0745 (PDT)
- So my 2 gsec time of day is 1017 and 53 seconds
- presumably plus or minus 10 minutes, they were watching a birth, not the clock or the paperwork
Keith Lofstrom's Gigasecond calendar:
Based on numbers from https://www.araneus.fi/ ... which overestimates the gigasecond by 40 seconds
- Before the 1930s, the interpretation of daylight savings time and time zones varied.
- Before the 1800s, time measured down to the minute was rare
|
|
PST day |
GMT |
PST |
PDT |
|
|
-9 Gs |
1688 |
June 23 |
2251 |
1451 |
|
Saturday |
|
-8 Gs |
1700 |
March 2 |
0037+1d |
1637 |
|
Tuesday |
|
-7 Gs |
1731 |
November 9 |
0223+1d |
1823 |
|
Friday |
|
-6 Gs |
1763 |
July 18 |
0409+1d |
2009 |
|
Monday |
|
-5 Gs |
1795 |
March 26 |
0555+1d |
2155 |
|
Thursday |
|
-4 Gs |
1826 |
December 03 |
0741+1d |
2341 |
|
Sunday |
|
-3 Gs |
1858 |
August 12 |
0927 |
0127 |
? |
Thursday |
|
-2 Gs |
1890 |
April 20 |
1113 |
0313 |
|
Sunday |
|
-1 Gs |
1921 |
December 28 |
1259 |
0459 |
|
Wednesday |
|
0 Gs |
1953 |
September 5 |
1445 |
(0645) |
0745 |
Saturday |
|
1 Gs |
1985 |
May 14 |
1631 |
(0831) |
931 |
Tuesday |
|
2 Gs |
2017 |
January 20 |
1817 |
1017 |
|
Friday |
|
3 Gs |
2048 |
September 28 |
0303 |
(1103) |
1203 |
Saturday |
Mark your calendar |
4 Gs |
2080 |
June 6 |
2049 |
(1249) |
1349 |
Thursday |
Mark your grandchildren's calendar |
5 Gs |
2112 |
February 14 |
2235 |
1435 |
|
Sunday |
|
6 Gs |
2143 |
October 23 |
0021+1d |
2143 |
|
Wednesday |