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It's 10 AM to 12 *noon* Eastern time, 7 AM to 10 AM Pacific time, and so forth.
Sorry about the confusion
I'm with Socrates ... that is how the original "Day in the Life of ..." were photographed (there are a number of them).
Gary
PS- I'm in.
G
You know, I was originally intending the same GMT two-hour interval in all cases. However, the more that I think about it, the more it makes sense to do 24 hours.
1. We can compare what various countries do at the same time of the day. Do people in Bhutan do different things at 8:00 AM than people in Nigeria?
2. The original purpose of the exercise will still apply: tack a time zone->GMT conversion on somewhere and you'll be able to figure out which photographs were taken at the same time.
3. A 24 hour interval will allow for more photographs, so you can pick the best ones.
4. A 24 hour interval will allow people to drive to interesting places to take the pictures. I won't be caught on my little airplane.
5. People in Hawaii won't be left out -- you won't get many 3 AM pictures or whatever it is over there according to the original plan.
With that in mind, make it 3/29 from 00:00 to 23:59 GMT. If it's going to be global, we need GMT.
This means we'll get some Friday shots as well: weekday as well as weekend
activites will be represented.
I'm going to be leaving for the Galapagos two days from now (the fact that I would be in the Galapagos is pure coincidence) and will be taking pictures assuming the 00:00 to 23:59 interval. Don't forget to write down the time you took the picture if possible.
This may actually work!
ACG
You know, I was originally intending the same GMT two-hour interval in all cases. However, the more that I think about it, the more it makes sense to do 24 hours.
1. We can compare what various countries do at the same time of the day. Do people in Bhutan do different things at 8:00 AM than people in Nigeria?
2. The original purpose of the exercise will still apply: tack a time zone->GMT conversion on somewhere and you'll be able to figure out which photographs were taken at the same time.
3. A 24 hour interval will allow for more photographs, so you can pick the best ones.
4. A 24 hour interval will allow people to drive to interesting places to take the pictures. I won't be caught on my little airplane.
5. People in Hawaii won't be left out -- you won't get many 3 AM pictures or whatever it is over there according to the original plan.
With that in mind, make it 3/29 from 00:00 to 23:59 GMT. If it's going to be global, we need GMT.
This means we'll get some Friday shots as well: weekday as well as weekend
activites will be represented.
I'm going to be leaving for the Galapagos two days from now (the fact that I would be in the Galapagos is pure coincidence) and will be taking pictures assuming the 00:00 to 23:59 interval. Don't forget to write down the time you took the picture if possible.
This may actually work!
ACG
12 midnight 3/29 GMT (assuming GMT is always on Standard Time no matter what country you're in) means your 24 hour window starts
7 PM Fri 3/28 EST == 8 PM EDT since we have Daylight Savings Time
4 PM Fri 3/28 PST == 5 PM PDT
2 PM Fri 3/28 Alaska/HI standard time (3 PM?)
5 AM Sat 3/29 for at least part of India assuming standard time
10 AM Sat 3/29 for eastern Australia (assuming standard time)
These were just random places I picked on a time zone map.
12 midnight 3/29 GMT (assuming GMT is always on Standard Time no matter what country you're in) means your 24 hour window starts
7 PM Fri 3/28 EST == 8 PM EDT since we have Daylight Savings Time
4 PM Fri 3/28 PST == 5 PM PDT
2 PM Fri 3/28 Alaska/HI standard time (3 PM?)
5 AM Sat 3/29 for at least part of India assuming standard time
10 AM Sat 3/29 for eastern Australia (assuming standard time)
These were just random places I picked on a time zone map.
12 midnight 3/29 GMT (assuming GMT is always on Standard Time no matter what country you're in) means your 24 hour window starts
7 PM Fri 3/28 EST == 8 PM EDT since we have Daylight Savings Time
4 PM Fri 3/28 PST == 5 PM PDT
2 PM Fri 3/28 Alaska/HI standard time (3 PM?)
5 AM Sat 3/29 for at least part of India assuming standard time
10 AM Sat 3/29 for eastern Australia (assuming standard time)
These were just random places I picked on a time zone map.