Novosibirsk time zone history
The Novosibirsk zone has changed its standard time 6 times since 1970, tied for the most among the 11 zones on UTC+7 standard time. The latest change of standard time came on July 24, 2016, from UTC+6 to UTC+7. On standard time, clocks at Novosibirsk run 1 hour 28 minutes ahead of local mean solar time, the second-largest gap of the 24 zones in Russia whose clocks run ahead of the sun.
UTC+7
Standard time is UTC+7 all year under the current rules.
Summer time in 30 of 57 years since 1970
Before 1970
Standard time changes
| Date | Change | New standard time | Clock label |
|---|---|---|---|
| Before 1970 | |||
| December 14, 1919 | Local mean time (UTC+5:31:40) replaced | UTC+6 | numeric only |
| June 21, 1930 | Standard time forward 1 hour | UTC+7 | numeric only |
| Since 1970 | |||
| March 31, 1991 | Summer offset kept as standard time; clocks did not move | UTC+6 | numeric only |
| January 19, 1992 | Standard time forward 1 hour | UTC+7 | numeric only |
| May 23, 1993 | Standard time back 1 hour | UTC+6 | numeric only |
| March 27, 2011 | Standard time forward 1 hour | UTC+7 | numeric only |
| October 26, 2014 | Standard time back 1 hour | UTC+6 | numeric only |
| July 24, 2016 | Standard time forward 1 hour | UTC+7 | numeric only |
Daylight saving periods
Since 1970: the periods shared by 14 of 26 zones, listed on the Russia page.
Also on UTC+7
Barnaul (Russia), Tomsk (Russia), Novokuznetsk (Russia), Krasnoyarsk (Russia), Hovd (Mongolia), Thailand, Vietnam, Pontianak (Indonesia), Jakarta (Indonesia) and Davis Station (Antarctica).
Clocks next door since 1970
- Barnaul (193 km): same time except 854 days in 1993–1995 and 2016.
- Tomsk (207 km): same time except 3,321 days in 1993–2002 and 2016.
- Novokuznetsk (307 km): same time except 6,790 days in 1993–2010 and 2014–2016.
- Omsk (606 km): usually 1 hour behind; different on 8,464 days in 1981–2016.
- Krasnoyarsk (633 km): same time except 8,462 days in 1993–2016.
How it compares
Daylight saving time was used in 30 years since 1970, last in 2010; under the current rules the clocks no longer change.