Scientists have recently revealed an interesting fact that time passes faster now than at any time in the last half century. According to the Daily Mail, from 2020, every day takes less than 24 hours. World timekeepers reported that July 19, 2020, 1.4602 milliseconds was shorter than the regular 24 hours, which goes against previous records as the planet became more longer than 24 hours to complete circulation.
The latest discovery has now started a debate about the occasional elimination of a tick to account for the change and the time given in detail according to the Earth’s rotation. Last year the International Global Circulation and Reference System Service (IERS) announced that a “second jump” would not be added to the world’s official timekeeping in December 2020. the Earth takes slightly less hours to complete the orbit, scientists consider adding a “second-rate negative jump”.
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2020 record 28 days fastest
It is worth noting that the fastest recorded 28 days, since 1960, occurred in 2020, with the Earth ending its orbit around the milliseconds axis faster than average. Scientists say that average days are about 0.5 seconds shorter than 24 hours. Researchers around the world are considering the elimination of a tick in an effort to keep time in line with the Earth’s rotation.
It is important to keep atomic time in line with the time of the sun to keep satellites and other communications equipment in sync. At the same time, a 2015 paper suggested that the change in the Earth’s rotation may be due to global warming. The report published in Science Advances said that the melting of glaciers is partly dependent on the planet spinning faster on its axis.
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