Subject: Static GK (General Knowledge)
Book: General Time Knowledge
People frequently encounter both “GMT+X” and “UTC+X” in discussions of time offsets, even though GMT is now largely historical and replaced by UTC in official contexts. Many systems, however, retain “GMT” in user interfaces for familiarity. Practically, “GMT+X” usually refers to the same offset as “UTC+X,” but organizations increasingly prefer the modern, more scientifically precise UTC labeling. Understanding these notations clears confusion when reading schedules, configuring servers, or booking travel itineraries. It ensures consistent interpretation in a world where legacy terms persist alongside updated standards.
Who discovered the Van Allen radiation belts?
View QuestionWho discovered ancient Babylon?
View QuestionWhich element has the chemical symbol "Cu"?
View QuestionWhich body of water lies to the north of Turkey, linked to the Mediterranean via the Bosporus and Dardanelles?
View QuestionWhich military campaign is traditionally credited to William the Conqueror in 1066?
View QuestionWhich strait separates Asia from North America?
View QuestionWho discovered the Pazyryk burials?
View QuestionWhich mathematician developed the three Laws of Planetary Motion?
View QuestionWhich region of Asia is known for countries like Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, and Turkmenistan?
View QuestionWhich giant kelp forest ecosystem is located off the coast of California?
View Question