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Ivory Coast 50, Ivory Coast

Ivory Coast 50 keeps GMT, the UTC+0 standard used across Côte d’Ivoire without daylight saving time. Its numeric name is insufficient to locate a modern region, but confirmed cities under the entry will share the same clock.

Grand Béréby, Ivory Coast

Saturday, 17 October 2026

UTC+0 · Africa/Abidjan

Time and sun data for Grand Béréby — the largest city of Ivory Coast 50

The sun in Grand Béréby

Sunrise 6:14 AM Solar noon 12:15 PM Sunset 6:15 PM Daylight 12 h 01 min Night 11 h 59 min Civil twilight 5:53 AM – 6:36 PM

Ivory Coast · 1 cities

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Current time in Ivory Coast 50, Ivory Coast

The most reliable fact on this page is the national offset. There is no need to add or subtract hours when converting from UTC, and there is no seasonal date on which the offset changes. This makes a numbered location page useful for immediate time checks even before its administrative label is cleaned up. It does not, however, justify assigning the entry a regional capital or a list of municipalities based only on the final two digits.

People coordinating with Côte d’Ivoire from abroad should save the zone as GMT or UTC rather than copying a temporary time difference. The foreign location may enter or leave daylight saving time while the Ivorian side remains fixed.

The Ivorian clock is admirably uncomplicated; database archaeology is the part that may consume the afternoon.

Understanding the places grouped here

A place directory may group records according to an old administrative layer, a gazetteer code, or an internal import key. “Ivory Coast 50” does not reveal which system was used. The attached map and locality coordinates are therefore essential.

When presenting major or largest cities, use one consistent population concept. Comparing a commune with a metropolitan area creates a misleading order. If no comparable figures are available, describe the settlements as notable places or administrative centres instead of manufacturing a ranking.

Read the parent-region field for each city. Check whether the identifier has a documented namespace. Confirm that the map and city list agree. Keep historical codes separate from current administrative names.

Apply GMT to all locations that remain in scope. A corrected display name can coexist with the established URL. That preserves access while helping readers understand the actual geography. Until the match is verified, a transparent explanation is more useful than a confident but unsupported expansion.

Why local sunrise changes

The UTC offset controls the clock label applied to sunrise; it does not determine the event on its own. Latitude, longitude, and date feed the astronomical calculation. Consequently, two cities on this page may show different morning times while their wall clocks remain synchronized.

Pick the settlement nearest the observation site. If the intended point lies outside a city, use coordinates where the service allows them. A broad regional centre is acceptable for orientation but should not be represented as exact for an entire administrative area.

Verify the point on the map. Choose the local date rather than the viewer’s foreign date. Read sunrise separately from civil or nautical twilight. Allow for a blocked horizon when planning a visual observation.

Cloud changes whether sunrise can be seen, not when the calculated horizon crossing occurs. Elevation and the shape of the local horizon can also make the experienced event differ from a generic city result.

Questions and answers

Is Ivory Coast 50 ahead of UTC?
No. Its Ivorian time is equal to UTC.
Can 50 be assumed to be a current district code?
No. The code system must be identified before that conclusion is made.
Does every city have identical sunrise?
No. Cities share the clock zone, but sunrise depends on their positions.
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