No More Clock Changes
for Vancouver

Same moment, two mornings. 10:00 AM in Vancouver is 17:00 UTC. On October 31 the U.S. Pacific coast still agrees with that hour. On November 1, after the 2 AM switch, those clocks have fallen back and B.C. has not.

• 10:00 AM · UTC−7
• 11:00 AM · UTC−6
• 9:00 AM · UTC−8
• 8:00 AM · UTC−9
• Stripes fall back one hour
• Dot is Vancouver

This is a simplified regional overview, not an address-level time-zone lookup. Colour is the local time at that moment, one colour per offset. Stripes mark the regions that fall back; nothing in Canada moves. Dashed lines are northeastern B.C. and the southeast from Golden to the Elk Valley. Idaho is split at the Salmon River, and most of Malheur County follows Montana. The small ring near Creston stays on Vancouver’s hour. The map is cropped above about 64°N and just south of San Francisco. Most of Alaska is drawn beside the map; the panhandle is the blue strip beside northern B.C. Provincial and state outlines are from Natural Earth. Northeastern and southeastern B.C. follow the communities named in the province’s time-zone guidance; southeastern offsets are confirmed by the East Kootenay decision and Golden’s October 29 reminder. Alberta, the Northwest Territories, Yukon and Saskatchewan publish the offsets used here. U.S. time-zone lines are simplified from the BTS boundary map, based on 49 CFR Part 71, and the fall-back hour is the NIST date already cited below. Nunavut spans more than one time zone and is not shown. The western Aleutians are cropped.