Talk:Silencer/@comment-37361946-20190403005139/@comment-34998547-20190404045810

For all intents and purposes, UTC corresponds to the mean time of Greenwich time, the time zone for the UK, Ireland, Iceland, Portugal, several western African countries, etc. Like Greenwich MEAN Time, UTC never shifts for "daylight saving time" (whereas the actual time in the aforementioned countries CAN shift for that). The (standard) time for most of continental Europe is +1 from Greenwich time/UTC, including Switzerland. At this time of year Switzerland is on a 'daylight' time, which adds one more from GMT/UTC, yielding +2. If you know how many hours your time zone is removed from Greenwich/UTC, you can calculate the time where you are correspoonding to a GMT/UTC-based time anywhere. Remember that if you're on one-hour daylight time, add 1 to your offset (for example, standard time of eastern U.S./Canada is GMT/UTC -5; during daylight time it shifts to -5 +1 = -4). If your zone is eastern U.S./Canada, your time will be (+2) - (-4) = +6 hours earlier than UTC+2 when it's airing in Switzerland, so from UTC+2 8:35 am, your time would be 2:35 am.