Hello Joe,
Thanks for the info, and sorry to have missed the opportunity.. hell of
a noise (QRN) on 500 kHz here at the moment; it was much better on
sunday (late evening) than today. Anyway even crossband with 40 meters
transmission from this end would have been difficult, with only 100
watts and a dipole. The season seems to be over.
For the records: As I've seen now, the email headers do show the
sender's timezone. There is even a field which looks like offset between
the sender's local time and UTC, but this is guesswork:
Your timezone is "minus two hours and thirty minutes" ?
(jfy: Thunderbird shows those headers when switching to ""message view",
which contains a line with
"Received: .... Mon, 30 Apr 2012 12:00:51 -0230" (by a server in Canada; guess
in Newfoundland, too)
and another
"Received: .... Mon, 30 Apr 2012 16:33:22 +0200" (in Germany, local time
= UTC + 2 hours).
So, for the next time, I know exactly when a message has been sent, and
don't have to wonder about timezones ;-)
73,
Wolf .
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