4am Petropavlosk, New Zealand, Fiji, Guam
5am New Caledonia, Guadalcanal
6am Vladiovstak, Australia, New Guinea, Tasmania
7am Tokyo, Asaka, Seoul
8am Canton, Peking, Hong Kong, Philippines, Perth
9am Jakarta, Java, Bangkok, Rangoon
10am Calcutta, Sri Lanka, New Delhi
11am Pakistan, Afghanistan
12pm Gorki, Rostov, Iran
1pm Moscow, Iraq, Kenya, Ethiopia, Saudi Arabia
2pm Helsinki, Romania, Egypt, Sudan, South Africa, Greece, Turkey
3pm France, Holland, Denmark, Libya, Norway, Sweden, Spain, Italy
4pm England, Ireland, Portugal, Scotland, Ghana, Iceland, Greenwich*
5pm Cape Verda, Azores
6pm Cape Disappointment, Falkland Islands
7pm Greenland, Rio de Janiero, Guyana
7:30pm Newfoundland
8pm Chile, Venezuela, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands
9pm New York, Miami, Columbia, Peru, Montreal, Bahamas, Cuba, Jamaica
10pm Mexico City, Chicago, Winnipeg, Costa Rica, Galapagos Islands
11pm Boise, Mazatlan, Calgary
12am Mountain View, Seattle, Portland, Vancouver, Los Angeles, Guadalupe
1am Marquesas Islands, Alaska
2am Hawaii, Aleutian Islands
3am Midway Island, Roosevelt Island, Western Samoa
Times are what time it is in California (PST) when it's new years somewhere else.
According to a Scripps/Howard article which was in the 12/30/95 edition of the San Francisco Examiner, scientists in Adelaide, Australia believe that the earth's day was about 23 hours long at the time of the dinosaurs. So, these leap seconds can add up.
Speaking of time, you'll be 1 billion seconds old when you're 31 yrs, 251 days old (approx 8 months + 11 days), and you'll be 2 billion seconds when you're 63 yrs, 137 days old (approx 4 months + 17 days)!