What this source helps you find
Find civil-time rules, UTC offsets and daylight-saving changes in an identified tz database release.
Public sources / INT
Find civil-time rules, UTC offsets and daylight-saving changes in an identified tz database release.
Open the work, its version and editorial status. A bibliographic record or citation identifies an object without validating its findings.
Find civil-time rules, UTC offsets and daylight-saving changes in an identified tz database release.
A zone name is not a fixed offset. Rules depend on date and release; the database does not establish when an event occurred.
Original text, IANA zone, explicit offset, precision, tz release and access date.
Distinguish calendar date from instant. A local time without an offset may be ambiguous or nonexistent at a clock change.
Access, download and API conditions depend on the service. Consult the official documentation and the resource terms.
Retain each observation’s original timestamp, role and offset before converting instants to UTC.
Capture or network-query time is not necessarily publication or content-modification time.
Compare sourcesInspect the exact resource and its terms. Being viewable does not authorise redistribution; retain the resource licence and restrictions instead of inferring them from the portal.
Record consultation date, covered period, last update and version separately. For revised data, retain the file or exact extraction reference.
The web page, export and API may differ in coverage or terms. Check pagination, filters, authentication, quotas and licence for the access method used.
RFC 3339 uses it for an unknown local offset when UTC time is known. Preserve that status instead of treating it as evidence of a local zone.
Keep IANA zone, local date, chosen offset and tz version. Recalculation with another version may differ; retain both outputs and explain.
Normalise dates in a source dossier