2016 March 6
Regular versus Military Time
Regular Time | Military Time | Regular Time | Military Time |
---|---|---|---|
Midnight | 0000 | Noon | 1200 |
1:00 a.m. | 0100 | 1:00 p.m. | 1300 |
2:00 a.m. | 0200 | 2:00 p.m. | 1400 |
3:00 a.m. | 0300 | 3:00 p.m. | 1500 |
4:00 a.m. | 0400 | 4:00 p.m. | 1600 |
5:00 a.m. | 0500 | 5:00 p.m. | 1700 |
6:00 a.m. | 0600 | 6:00 p.m. | 1800 |
7:00 a.m. | 0700 | 7:00 p.m. | 1900 |
8:00 a.m. | 0800 | 8:00 p.m. | 2000 |
9:00 a.m. | 0900 | 9:00 p.m. | 2100 |
10:00 a.m. | 1000 | 10:00 p.m. | 2200 |
11:00 a.m. | 1100 | 11:00 p.m. | 2300 |
What about Military Minutes?
![Egg Egg](https://insmac.org/uploads/posts/2017-09/1506348947_html-egg-pro_02.png)
Is Midnight 2400 or 0000?
Writing Military Time
Sources of Military Time
Time Conversion Examples
Html Egg 7 80 9 175
Copyright © 2003-2016, Brian Webb. All rights reserved.
General Description: The Red-eared Slider (Trachemys scripta elegans) is a medium-to-large sized turtle capable of reaching straight carapace lengths of 7 to 9' in males & 10 to 12' in females (note: in rare cases larger red-ears have been found). The RES is only one of the 4 subspecies (the others are the Yellow-bellied, Cumberland & Big Bend sliders) making up the single species we call the Slider. The body form is ‘classic basking turtle’ style, with an oval body form (circular in hatchlings), mildly domed on top & flat-bottomed, blunt head with peripherally-placed eyes & a blunt snout, feet with webbed (& clawed) toes & a small tail. The shell has an internal bony foundation on which are overlaid keratin (like your fingernails are made of) plates called scutes. The shell includes a mildly to moderately domed carapace (upper shell) & a hingeless plastron (lower shell); the turtle can withdraw into the shell but the shell cannot close at all (RES rely on deep water for protection; on land they're vulnerable to predators like raccoons). The carapace is smooth (note: captives reared too fast with excess dietary protein may have raised scutes (a 'bumpy' carapace) with concentric rings. This is termed pyramiding). In hatchlings the carapace & skin start out a bright green; the lateral carapace scute pattern is similar to a green fingerprint with lined whorls, & the skin is striped. Behind the eyes are the classic jelly bean-shaped patches from which this subspecies takes its name (but they aren't the ears). The plastron is a bland yellow with black spots or smudges. As RES mature & age they typically develop darker, duller carapace & skin coloration with more subdued/obscured patterns. A minority progress to a condition called melanism where excess dark pigment turns the turtle abnormally dark (some are solid black!). Some adults retain juvenile coloration but most are duller colored.
Carapace: smooth, mildly domed, hard (as opposed to softshell turtles), green in hatchlings but variably darkened into adulthood (sometimes black), with a finger print-like 'whorled' pattern on the lateral scutes with a central streak (pattern often obliterated in adults). Lack the dorsal keeling/knobs of map turtles. Carapace rear mildly serrated.
Html Egg 7 80 9 172
Plastron: Moderately sized (more developed than in snappers & musk turtles, less so than box turtles), hingeless (can't close like a box turtle's), yellow base color with variable dark spots or smudges (roughly one per plastral scute). Note: The plastron in some may be a darker color due to staining from substances in the environment (iron is suspected).