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MrArt · 05-27-20, 04:26 AM

Another example:

Today is 20 January 1943. U-Boat coordinates are 18°40'N 72°59'W. GMT is 18:01:30 and local time is 13:01:30 (GMT -5).
The sun is under horizon ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

I can observe Moon at true azimuth 73°58' and altitude 10°34'

Now go to Stellarium to the same place and the same time. But to get the same position of celestial bodies it needs to take GMT +5 time.

So in real life we have this celestial bodies position at 23:01:30 GMT and in SH at 18:01:30 GMT. It should not be like that.

It looks like Real Navigation uses GMT time as a local time.

[EDIT] It happens at initial loading. If you start mission or campaign at GMT +1 time zone you should ALWAYS subtract 1 hour from GMT time. Or if you starting point at GMT -5 time zone you should always add 5 hours to GMT. So so-called "GMT" time is local time at your starting point. I checked it with transatlantic trip.

05-27-20, 04:26 AM	#108
MrArt Nub Join Date: Jun 2016 Posts: 3 Downloads: 22 Uploads: 0	Another example: Today is 20 January 1943. U-Boat coordinates are 18°40'N 72°59'W. GMT is 18:01:30 and local time is 13:01:30 (GMT -5). The sun is under horizon ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ I can observe Moon at true azimuth 73°58' and altitude 10°34' Now go to Stellarium to the same place and the same time. But to get the same position of celestial bodies it needs to take GMT +5 time. So in real life we have this celestial bodies position at 23:01:30 GMT and in SH at 18:01:30 GMT. It should not be like that. It looks like Real Navigation uses GMT time as a local time. [EDIT] It happens at initial loading. If you start mission or campaign at GMT +1 time zone you should ALWAYS subtract 1 hour from GMT time. Or if you starting point at GMT -5 time zone you should always add 5 hours to GMT. So so-called "GMT" time is local time at your starting point. I checked it with transatlantic trip. Last edited by MrArt; 05-27-20 at 07:14 AM.