Where time begins is known as the International Dateline.
Supposedly it begins somewhere east of New Zealand
It goes up through the Bering Straits but is not a straight line.
I think it zig zags around some islands so that the islands don't get split up into different days.
So east of the Dateline starts a new day, but it's a day behind west of the line.
How does that work?
If you stand above the north pole and look down, you will see the earth spin counterclockwise.
Imagine that?
Never thought of it like that.
Let's see, if we are in an airplane and we fly from New York to London, we move 6 hours into the future.
But if we go from Hawaii to Japan, and we go backwards into a new day ahead of us.
Reverse the procedure and you go back in time.
Most interesting is if you leave Japan and go to Hawaii, you keep going forward in time until you are finally a day in the past.
Supposedly it begins somewhere east of New Zealand
It goes up through the Bering Straits but is not a straight line.
I think it zig zags around some islands so that the islands don't get split up into different days.
So east of the Dateline starts a new day, but it's a day behind west of the line.
How does that work?
If you stand above the north pole and look down, you will see the earth spin counterclockwise.
Imagine that?
Never thought of it like that.
Let's see, if we are in an airplane and we fly from New York to London, we move 6 hours into the future.
But if we go from Hawaii to Japan, and we go backwards into a new day ahead of us.
Reverse the procedure and you go back in time.
Most interesting is if you leave Japan and go to Hawaii, you keep going forward in time until you are finally a day in the past.