Ganagu/Time

Time is an important factor in understanding Ganagu history. As the astronomic system of Polaris α differs slightly from that of our own Solar System, so will the time on Ganagu.

Seasons and Months
Like Earth, Ganagu has seasons, due to the tilt on its axis.

Spring
The first season of the year, it begins:


 * (FIre)
 * (Earth)
 * (Wind)

Summer
After Spring:

Autumn
As Ganagu starts tilting away from the sun

Winter
The last season of the year

Measuring Time
Time on the watch in Ganagu, unlike that on Earth, differs in that, since is rotates on its axis more slowly, the days last twice as long as on Earth. However, given the system that many modern Ganagu use, each day would approximately last 0.723 Earth days.


 * 50 seconds (See The Concept of the Second, below.) = 1 minute


 * 50 minutes = 1 hour


 * 25 hours = 1 day
 * 5 days = 1 week
 * 7 weeks = 35 days = 1 month
 * 12 months = 1 common year

Years
As was stated before, twelve months make up a year on Ganagu. What is more important, however, is the way years are measured.