Difference between revisions of "Talk:503: Terminology"
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:I'm still accustomed to the use of the Pacific Ocean as the geographical split, centralising the Atlantic Ocean. However, since the UTC boundary sits east of the Atlantic, perhaps the East and West hemispheres should be reversed to match. | :I'm still accustomed to the use of the Pacific Ocean as the geographical split, centralising the Atlantic Ocean. However, since the UTC boundary sits east of the Atlantic, perhaps the East and West hemispheres should be reversed to match. | ||
| − | Do we have enough dumptrucks to handle this formidable task? [[User:Thokling|Thokling]] ([[User talk:Thokling|talk]]) 08:35, 25 September 2013 (UTC) | + | :Do we have enough dumptrucks to handle this formidable task? [[User:Thokling|Thokling]] ([[User talk:Thokling|talk]]) 08:35, 25 September 2013 (UTC) |
Revision as of 08:35, 25 September 2013
Well, sitting in Europe, the East is in fact east and the West is in fact west of me. It's just a term made from an European point of view and has settled over time. The main problem is that east and west should be used as relative directions but are used absolute. (Contrary to north and south which can also be used absolute). --83.243.48.2 12:18, 30 April 2013 (UTC)
- I'm still accustomed to the use of the Pacific Ocean as the geographical split, centralising the Atlantic Ocean. However, since the UTC boundary sits east of the Atlantic, perhaps the East and West hemispheres should be reversed to match.
