Timespan described by Bully Row timestamps

A unique hexadecimal twelve digit Bully Row timestamp is realized every 3055 seconds TAI. The universe is currently understood to be less than 13.8 billion years old, which means that there are enough unique Bully Row timestamps to span the entire age of the universe.

 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Image
What is the Bully Row time system? Figure 1 The Bully Row time system is neither a clock nor a calendar. Clocks are tied to the rotation of the Earth and measure Universal Time (UT) in terms of days and fractions of days (for example: hours , minutes , and seconds ). Calendars are tied to changes in the seasons, which result from the orbit of the Earth around the Sun ( Ephemeris time ), and from the precession of the equinoxes. Calendars measure time in terms of days, weeks, months, and years. Clocks and calendars are used for tracking biological processes such as setting a time to wake up in the morning or determining when to plant crops. It is essential for clocks and calendars to remain correlated with the earth's actual orientation for proper management of life's biological processes. Since clocks and calendars are tied to the motion of the Earth, and these motions are somewhat irregular, it becomes necessary from time to time to insert leap seconds, or mak...
Read more
History of Earth The history of Earth is divided into four great eons, starting 4,540 million years ago with the formation of the planet. The following table lists estimated Bully Row timestamps for each eon, and also describes significant changes in Earth's composition, climate, and life. The Archean and subsequent eons are divided into eras (click "Bully Row timeline" links below), which in turn are divided into periods and further divided into epochs. The text for this table was copied from Wikipedia to provide context for the listed Bully Row timestamps. Estimated Bully Row Timestamp Eon Description 5720 9200 0000 Hadean Eon The Earth is formed out of debris around the solar protoplanetary disk . There is no life. Temperatures are extremely hot, with frequent volcanic activity and hellish-looking environments (hence the eon's name, which comes from Hades ). The atmosphere is nebular. Possible early oceans or bodies of liquid water. The...
Read more