Time Zones and a 13-Month Calendar in a Clock Diagram

I'm gonna show you how time works. See? See that?

That's New Zealand,

Australia on each coast,

India, Madagascar, South America, or, uh, uh,

South Africa,

uh, East Coast of South America, and that's where I am.

Okay?

New Zealand,

one coast

to the other coast of

Australia,

India, Madagascar, South Africa,

east side of South America, and that's where I am.

Okay, now you see this dotted line? Okay.

See these? See these black lines? Well, that's the moon...

represents the moon, okay?

Earth has its own months. It has thirteen months, okay?

The twelve on a clock is the sun,

okay? The, the, the, the, these will represent the moon,

okay?

And you get thirteen of them, okay?

That's, that's the Earth's calendar, okay? Not the twelve-month calendar, okay?

Okay, now you see that dotted line?

See that dotted line right here? Okay, that's where I am.

That's when the sun's closest to me.

Now, for simplicity's sake, I'm on the Tropic of Capricorn.

This will be the wintertime. So that's this one, okay?

See where it is? Okay, I got it at the same location, so just for

simplicity's sake. Okay, at this point, the sun is closest to me,

right here, okay? So now it's going, moving

over, moving over.

So it's now one o'clock my time.

Still going, still going.

See, this is your morning, and this is your afternoon,

okay?

So,

so, uh, it's almost one o'clock my time,

okay? So, so as the sun moves, it, it's

calculating. See, see now, look, take a look here.

See, at, at almost one, one thirty,

seven in the morning in New Zealand.

They're, they're starting to wake, starting to wake up.

See, and as it goes on...

Hmm.

That's how that works.

So once it's twelve o'clock there,

on, on one coast,

it would be Australia, eight in the morning.

See, at that time, see right here, I'm, I'm...

It's starting to get dark on me right here.

See, that'll be like six, six, five thirty in the morning.

That's when New Zealand

is in the afternoon, okay?

And as it goes,

there's the other end of Australia.

India, so when it's twelve o'clock in India,

East Coast of Australia is, uh,

getting dark.

And the sun's ri- rising here,

South America. It's eight o'clock in South America,

or South,

South Africa.

See, when the sun starts rising, see, it's starting to rise here.

And there's the twelve o'clock going around.

It's constant twelve o'clock where the sun is.

Madagascar, it's eight in the morning here.

It's still dark for me.

So now...

So that's how it works.

So then twenty-four hours goes by.

Bang.

So that's how it works.

That's how time works. You got a beam of light going down.

The rest of this is dark.

It's that beam of light. That's what's happening.

Mm-hmm.

See,

time is what's created by Earth,

the sun.

Months are created by Earth. That's the universe's time,

okay? The sun is the Earth's time. That's how that divides up.

Now, if you look over here,

see, see where the sun is?

I can't see right here.

Let me see if I can see that, okay. Do you see that?

And it's moving.

That's where it is.

There's twelve o'clock.

One o'clock is the left one. And that's where the sun

is positioned in the sky.

That's where I see it. See, you can see where I am.

So if I did that...

So now if I went...

So I'd be fifteen degrees. I'd be like fifteen degrees right there.

A little more.

If you use a fist, that's, when you extend your hand out,

that's fifteen degrees. That's one hour from the sun, like that.

That's how you tell time by the sun. Yeah. So that's basically how it works.

That's how the sun

goes around. You see, and these dots, that's, that's your,

uh,

full moon. Every full moon's on the Tropic,

Tropic of Cancer.

And all the new moons are below that, so when the eclipse

occurs,

where I am,

the moon,

well, the sun's gonna be up here.

And the moon's gonna be back here. It'll be on the Tropic of Capricorn.

The moon does not play effect in the,

in the firm... on the eclipse. It just doesn't.

A lunar eclipse, it doesn't either. Separate. Everything's separate.

Yeah, so that's how your time works.

Yeah, I think that's good enough, eh? You get the idea?

Okay, my high noon and world's,

Earth's noon, okay? Everybody has their own high noon as the

sun goes

past you, okay?

Okay, great. I'll leave it here.