When converting a zone time to or from UTC, dates must be properly taken into account. In summer, add 2 hours to get 20:00 CEST. To convert 18:00 UTC into your local time, add 1 hour, to get 19:00 CET. Let’s say you’re in Paris, France, which is in Central European Time. During daylight saving (summer) time, you would only subtract 5 hours, so 18:00 UTC would convert to 1:00 p.m CDT. To convert 18:00 UTC (6:00 p.m.) into your local time, subtract 6 hours, to get 12 noon CST. Let’s say you live in Houston, Texas, which is in United States Central Standard Time.
#Utc time to central time zone how to#
Western Standard Time| add 8 hours to UTCĬentral Standard Time| add 9:30 hours to UTCĬentral Summer Time| add 10:30 hours to UTCįor Asian, African and South American time zones visit Examples of how to convert UTC to your local time Samoa Standard Time| subtract 11 hours from UTCĬentral European Summer Time| add 2 hours to UTCĮastern European Time| add 2 hours to UTCĮastern European Summer Time| add 3 hours to UTCĬharlie Time (middle east)| add 3 hours to UTCĭelta Time (middle east)| add 4 hours to UTC Hawaii-Aleutian Standard Time| subtract 10 hours from UTC Pacific Standard Time| subtract 8 hours from UTCĪlaska Daylight Time| subtract 8 hours from UTCĪlaska Standard Time| subtract 9 hours from UTC Pacific Daylight Time| subtract 7 hours from UTC Mountain Standard Time| subtract 7 hours from UTC Mountain Daylight Time| subtract 6 hours from UTC Looking for a time zone converter? Here’s a handy one at Translate UTC into your local timeĪtlantic Daylight Time| subtract 3 hours from UTCĪtlantic Standard Time| subtract 4 hours from UTCĮastern Daylight Time| subtract 4 hours from UTCĮastern Standard Time| subtract 5 hours from UTCĬentral Daylight Time| subtract 5 hours from UTCĬentral Standard Time| subtract 6 hours from UTC
GMT is no longer used within the worldwide community of scientists. UTC is the successor to Greenwich Mean Time ( GMT), although their exact definitions differ. Standard time within most time zones is a certain whole number of hours offset from Coordinated Universal Time (UTC), maintained by a large number of very precise “ atomic clocks” kept at laboratories around the world, including the U.S. We say about because some states, regions and countries shift their times by 1/2 hour from the strict 24-hour divisions. The world is divided up into about 24 time zones. UTC (0) is the green vertical stripe just to the left of center.
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