Comments (3)
Also note that a single "Calendar" year has multiple summers, since in New Zealand, Summer is December-February. So "Summer 2018" could mean "Jan-Feb 2018" or December 2018. It can also be May to August/September or June to September.
There is also "astronomical summer" which starts at the solstice (Which is either ~20-22nd of June or ~21-22nd of December) vs "meteorological summer".
Of course, different countries have different definitions of various seasons and when they happen etc.
Tech companies love to say "Coming season " or "Coming this/next "! Which is of course confusing, given the above.
Also, some calendars have more than 4 seasons! Apparently Hindu calendars have six different seasons!
from calendar_fallacies.
And "this summer" could mean you haven't updated the Web page for 8 months. "this summer" isn't a date.
from calendar_fallacies.
And "this summer" could mean you haven't updated the Web page for 8 months. "this summer" isn't a date.
That applies to any kind of relative specification though. If I say something will happen in two months time that info will be outdated immediately if it isn't possible to tell when I said it.
from calendar_fallacies.
Related Issues (20)
- At some time between 1:00 PM and 3:00 PM, it will be 2:00 PM exactly once.
- There is only one way to calculate week numbers within a year HOT 1
- Weekend in Israel is also Friday-Saturday
- A year has 52 weeks
- A minute is exactly 60 seconds
- Which fallasies are always true in UTC, either forever, or since a specific date,
- Leap seconds are always inserted, never removed
- A year is never more than 366 days
- Calendars dictate the passage of time, not the other way around
- Not all daylights savings times behave in the same manner in terms of positive and negative offsets
- Add anchor links HOT 1
- "The current year is 2020". Well, not at the moment. HOT 1
- Wrong offset for Liberia
- Days never overlap in the same time zone
- Fallacy: Leap years happen every 4 years. HOT 4
- Taiwan still uses the Republic of China calendar in IDs, government documents, etc.
- Fallacy: Time only moves forward
- Canonical timezone names never change
- "Year Numbers always go up"
- "You can represent a year using only number" HOT 2
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