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The Worldwide System

The Worldwide Measurement System

Our ages, dates, times, zones, rules, weights and measures evolved over
the millennia and so they were not designed as one cohesive system.             There are still forty different ages, dates and times around our world.
These make us seem different when we all have ten digits to count upon.
We have known about zeros, numbers and decimals for a millennium
but we have not yet learned how to use them properly in Time and Space.

The International System is now used throughout most of our world.
It is based on the atomic second, originally a fraction of a mean solar day but now an arbitrary number of vibrations of a tiny atom of caesium. The metre was originally supposed to be related to the size of our world
but is now based upon the distance light travels in a fraction of a second. This is incomprehensible to most of those who use this chronic system.

The Worldwide Measurement System is easy to learn and simple to use.
It could solve numerous mathematical problems, throughout our world.
The Worldwide System includes Worldwide Time and Worldwide Space. Worldwide Time includes global age, digital date and decimal time.         Worldwide Time at midnight in Greenwich on Gregorian 19/20 March         (the start of the vernal equinox) in the year 2000 AD read 000:000.000
(three digits for the age: three digits for the date. three digits for the time) The year is divided into 36 ten-day weeks plus a 5 or 6-day remainder.
A ten-day week would encourage most jobs to be shared five-on/five-off. Worldwide Space is a system of measures based upon the girth of Earth.        If the Equator is divided by 360 degrees and then by one million this new global-digital-decimal unit can be used over land, at sea or in the air.
It could replace the kilometre, statute mile and nautical mile as well as lengths, areas, volumes and weights in Imperial, US and Metric Systems.

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