DAY 0; HOUR 0

BTW, nobody starts counting at 0.

If you wanna be off by 1, then sure. I guess you can. But nobody starts counting at zero.

Nobody starts counting at zero unless they wanna be off by one.

That's fine. If you have dinner five hours before midnight, what time do you have dinner?

According to you, we eat dinner at five o'clock every morning.



Now yeh. I'm all too familiar with how they use 24:00:00 as a use for midnight although it never appears. The furthest that clock goes is 23:59:59 before it rolls over to 00:00:00. Which means that it is still off by one.

What part of this don't you get?

If you have dinner five hours before midnight, that's 19:00 or 07:00 PM, not 05:00 AM. Now, I'll assume english is not your native language, so that's fine.

As for the rest, the standard rule is to start counting at zero, not one, otherwise you will be off by one. Just do the count yourself. By that logic, you can't have 0.5 seconds, WTH?

If the arks arrived in Andromeda at that moment, it's obvious it was zero day, zero hour, because it didn't pass one hour yet, much less one day, so anything less than 1 hour is zero hour, that means, 10 minutes, 20, 40, 55, 59.

Where is 24:00:00 shown on the military clock?

I'll tell you where. NO WHERE.

Holy god, why am I having this argument?

I would think the passage of time would have to be purposely ambiguous, since you can do a lot of the missions in whatever order.

...unless there was a counter based on all the space travel you do?