Wimbledon Time
"We win Wimbledon," says Russia tennis chief after Rybakina triumph.
It's vacation, let's practice logical thinking.
Mr. Smith thought of something at the moment when Big Ben's clues pointed to five twelve. The same thing - thought by a strange coincidence, Herr Schmidt, standing on Alexanderplatz. The hands of one of the twenty-four clocks corresponding to all time zones showed five twelve. Her Schmidt stood under a shield corresponding to the time in Berlin (Central European Summer Time, Berlin, GMT+2). Mrs. Kowalska realized exactly the same thing as she looked around the crowded Cloths at the moment when the trumpeter was already opening the window on the St. Mary's Tower. A sign that noon was approaching in Krakow.
The same thought flashed through the head of Mr. Fierar stomping with a lazy dachshund around the long facade of the Romanian parliament (Casa Poporului), when the clock next to it showed 11:55.
We're moving on.
But going further east, we already encounter significant problems. It seems that Mrs. Kowalchuk in Kharkiv thought the same thing, but since the intensification of the Russian shelling, the trail has hit all the clocks in the city centre, even those in the Institute of Meteorology, and the battery in the phone has discharged to the bottom. Recently, they shoot at different times, and the fire and mermaids set the rhythm of life.
Further east is the imperial time mass of Russia (dominantly dominated by Moscow Standard Time, GMT+3). True insecurity, which can calmly wait until next summer, or longer. All the alpine glaciers will melt, and time in Russia will continue to stand still. On such a European scale, habits and habits cease to have any meaning, they simply disappear.
Of course, we do not know what the above-mentioned thought. You should have a taboon to nod PegasusTo determine it. Never mind, the charm of Europe also lies in the fact that we do not fully know what others are thinking. If they were indeed unanimous, it could not have happened at the same local time. Even worse is the possibility that the thought that the lady in Kharkiv realized will only come to Schmidt and Smith's mind with great delay. What we observe looks like this situation.
What looks like a sharp game in the West has long lost its meaning in the East.
No one here is waiting for the winners to emerge. You just have to try not to get hit and that's it. Subsequent "time" delay zones in awareness of the situation are marked not by abstract lines on the map, but by the course of rivers. Rivers, especially flowing along the meridians, delay the offensive of new "ideas" from East to West. Those who live on the western side of the great rivers in Europe have time, plenty of time, to guess what they already know on the other bank.