While we are just talking milliseconds, the earth's rotation changes the length of the day enough to need leap seconds.
Determining all time changes, countries each decide how New Year's celebrations ripple from one country to the next.
When we consider the impact of social jetlag on our health and productivity, our sleep time could matter more than we think.
European Union time zones could change if individual nations get to choose if they want perpetual summer time or winter time.
Last weekend, our daylight saving time dilemmas began again as we lost an hour of sleep but gained evening time to shop, exercise and go to athletic events.
Because time zones are a human creation, the beginning of the New Year varies around the world.
Replacing the inconsistencies of the current calendar, in finance and production, the 13-month calendar would create positive externalities for businesses.





