Current Time
Your exact local time, live — with UTC, today's week number, and quick access to every time and date tool.
Coordinated Universal Time
Sunday, 11 October 2026 UTC
Upcoming clock changes
The next daylight saving switches around the world.
- Sun, 15 February 2026 Clocks go back in Casablanca, Rabat
- Sun, 8 March 2026 Clocks go forward in New York, Los Angeles, Toronto and 31 more
- Sun, 22 March 2026 Clocks go forward in Casablanca, Rabat
- Fri, 24 April 2026 Clocks go forward in Cairo, Alexandria
- Sun, 6 September 2026 Clocks go forward in Santiago
- Sun, 27 September 2026 Clocks go forward in Auckland, Christchurch, Wellington
- Fri, 30 October 2026 Clocks go back in Cairo, Alexandria
- Sun, 1 November 2026 Clocks go back in New York, Los Angeles, Toronto and 31 more
- Sun, 7 February 2027 Clocks go back in Casablanca, Rabat
- Sun, 14 March 2027 Clocks go forward in New York, Los Angeles, Casablanca and 33 more
- Fri, 30 April 2027 Clocks go forward in Cairo, Alexandria
- Sun, 5 September 2027 Clocks go forward in Santiago
- Sun, 26 September 2027 Clocks go forward in Auckland, Christchurch, Wellington
- Fri, 29 October 2027 Clocks go back in Cairo, Alexandria
- Sun, 7 November 2027 Clocks go back in New York, Los Angeles, Toronto and 31 more
Major Countries
Time Zones
Popular abbreviations and quick zone pages.
Calendars and Dates
Reference pages for dates, weeks, and holidays.
Clocks and Timers
Browser-based utility pages.
Time Zones
UTC, GMT, daylight saving, abbreviations, and IANA references.
Twice a year about 70 countries move their clocks by an hour. Where the idea came from, who still does it, when the switch happens, and why many have stopped.
Countries
Capitals, ISO codes, currencies, and regional reference data.
Somewhere on Earth the date has to change. That place is the International Date Line — a Pacific zigzag that countries have moved more than once.
Weather
Forecast reading, air quality, and practical weather explainers.
Temperature, humidity, and dew point each tell you something different about how the air will feel — together they predict comfort better than any one value alone.