Pacific Time Zone
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Pacific Time Zone
Summary
Pacific Time Zone is a standard time zone in North America[1]. It draws 16,231 Wikipedia views per month (standard_time_zone_in_north_america category, ranking #3 of 6).[2]
Key Facts
- Pacific Time Zone is in the country of United States[3].
- Pacific Time Zone is in the country of Canada[4].
- Pacific Time Zone is in the country of Mexico[5].
- Pacific Time Zone's instance of is recorded as standard time zone in North America[6].
- Pacific Time Zone's shares border with is recorded as Mountain Time Zone[7].
- Pacific Time Zone's shares border with is recorded as Alaska Time Zone[8].
- Pacific Ocean is named after Pacific Time Zone[9].
- Pacific Time Zone's Commons category is recorded as Pacific Time (U.S. and Canada)[10].
- Pacific Time Zone's said to be the same as is recorded as UTC−08:00[11].
- Pacific Time Zone's said to be the same as is recorded as UTC−07:00[12].
- Pacific Time Zone comprises America/Los Angeles[13].
- Pacific Time Zone comprises America/Tijuana[14].
- Pacific Time Zone comprises America/Vancouver[15].
- Pacific Time Zone's short name is recorded as PTZ[16].
- Pacific Time Zone's short name is recorded as PT[17].
- Pacific Time Zone's short name is recorded as PDT[18].
- Pacific Time Zone's UTC timezone offset is recorded as {'amount': '-8'}[19].
- Pacific Time Zone's UTC timezone offset is recorded as {'amount': '-7'}[20].
Body
Geography
Country listings include United States[3], a sovereign state[21], in United States[22], founded in 1776[23]; Canada[4], a dominion of the British Empire[24], in Canada[25], founded in 1867[26]; and Mexico[5], a sovereign state[27], in Mexico[28], founded in 1821[29].
Designation and Status
Pacific Time Zone's instance of is recorded as standard time zone in North America[6].
History and Context
Pacific Ocean is named after Pacific Time Zone[9].
Why It Matters
Pacific Time Zone draws 16,231 Wikipedia views per month (standard_time_zone_in_north_america category, ranking #3 of 6).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30] It is known by 72 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]