Title: Time in Alaska
Content:  which meant that every location used a different local mean time based on its longitude. For example, Sitka, the capital of Alaska at the time, at longitude 135°20′W, had a local time equivalent to UTC+14:59 under Russia and UTC−09:01 under the United States. On August 20, 1900, time zones were introduced in Alaska, and the territory was divided into four time zones: In 1942–1945, all of the United States, including Alaska, added one hour compared to other years. In 1967, daylight saving time was introduced uniformly in the United States, and Alaska began observing it in 1968. In 1983, Alaska switched to two time zones. Most areas moved to UTC−09:00, which was renamed Alaska Time Zone. Most of the Aleutian islands, previously on Bering Time, moved to UTC−10:00, renamed Hawaii–Aleutian Time Zone. One hour is added for daylight saving time during spring and summer.
Title: Alaska Time Zone
Content: standard time: Alaska Standard Time (AKST) ; daylight saving time: Alaska Daylight Time (AKDT) The Alaska Time Zone observes standard time by subtracting nine hours from Coordinated Universal Time (UTC−09:00). During daylight saving time its time offset is eight hours (UTC−08:00). The clock time in this zone is based on mean solar time at the 135th meridian west of the Greenwich Observatory. The zone includes nearly all of the U.S. state of Alaska and is one hour behind the Pacific Time Zone.  The western Aleutian Islands observe Hawaii–Aleutian Time, one hour behind the remainder of the state. The largest city in the Alaskan Time Zone is Anchorage, Alaska. The Anchorage Metropolitan Area is the largest metropolitan area in the zone. Effective from 2007, the local time changes from AKST to AKDT at 02:00 LST to 03:00 LDT on the second Sunday in March and returns at 02:00 LDT to 01:00 LST on the first Sunday in November.
Title: Alaska Time Zone
Content:  18 minutes. When UTC−08:00 is applied in the summer (because of daylight saving time), this effect becomes even more apparent. For example, on June 12 at noon AKDT, the solar time at the extreme westerly points of the Alaskan time zone will be only 8:42 a.m., nearly 3 hours and 18 minutes behind clock time. Very few people notice this, however, as these locations are virtually uninhabited, and for the very few people who do live there, the long days in the summer and short days in the winter make the sunrise and sunset times less important than areas closer to the equator. By contrast, in Juneau, which is much closer to the 135° west meridian, mean solar noon 
Title: Alaska Time Zone
Content:  The Alaska Time Zone applies to the territory of the state of Alaska east of 169°30′ W, that is, the entire state minus the westernmost portions of the Aleutian Islands. Solar time zones are 15° wide. UTC−09:00 time corresponds to the solar time at 9 × 15° = 135° W (roughly, Juneau, which is in the southeast panhandle). Thus, the westernmost locales of the Alaska Time Zone are off by up to 169°30′ − 135° = 34°30′ from local solar time, or slightly more than 2 hours and 17 minutes. At noon Alaskan Time at a location just east of 169°30′ W, local solar time is only about 9:42 a.m. The sun will not reach culmination for another 2 hours 
Title: Alaska Time Zone
Content:  saving time, another anomaly is that on the winter solstice in Nome, the sunrise is after "noon" clock time, at 12:02 p.m., about 4 hours before sunset at 3:56 p.m. The territory of the state of Alaska spans almost as much longitude as the contiguous United States (57.5° vs. 57.6°) so the use of two time zones will inevitably lead to some distortions. Alaska would naturally fall into five time zones, with the greatest territory more correctly in UTC−10:00 and UTC−11:00, with Adak more correctly in UTC–12:00 and Cape Wrangell in UTC–13:00 as sunset can be late as midnight. But political and logistical considerations have led to the use of two time zones, leading to the distortions mentioned above.
Title: Time in Alaska
Content: The west coast (including Nome) and the Aleutian Islands used UTC−11:00 (Bering Time). ; Most of Alaska, including Anchorage and Fairbanks, used UTC−10:00 (Alaska–Hawaii Time). ; Yakutat used UTC−09:00 (Yukon Time). ; Southeast Alaska, including Juneau, used UTC−08:00 (Pacific Time). As part of Russian America, Alaska used the Julian calendar and the same day of the week as Asia. On October 6, 1867 (in the Julian calendar) (October 18 (in the Gregorian calendar)), Alaska became a United States territory (Alaska Purchase), and began using the Gregorian calendar and the same day of the week as the Americas. The switch was achieved by repeating the same day of the week and skipping 11 days of the month, so that Friday, October 6 (Julian) was followed by Friday, October 18 (Gregorian). Before time zones were introduced, every place used local observation of the sun to set its 
Title: Alaska Time Zone
Content:  Alaska was moved out of the zone. Prior to 1983, the current Alaska Time Zone (UTC−09:00) was known as the Yukon Time Zone, observing Yukon Standard Time (YST). This time zone included Canada's Yukon Territory and a small portion of Alaska including Yakutat. The Alaska Panhandle communities were in the Pacific Time Zone, while most of the interior was on UTC−10:00. Nome and the Aleutians previously observed Bering Standard Time or UTC−11:00. In 1975, the Yukon Territory switched to Pacific Standard Time, leaving Yakutat the only land area in the zone. With the reorganization of Alaska's time zones in 1983 to place the entire state in either a zone based on UTC−09:00 or UTC−10:00, the Yukon Time Zone based on UTC−09:00 was renamed the Alaska Time Zone.
Title: Time in Alaska
Content: Aleutian Islands west of −169.5° (169°30′W) – Islands of Four Mountains, Andreanof Islands, Rat Islands and Near Islands – are in the Hawaii–Aleutian Time Zone (UTC−10:00, DST UTC−09:00). Daylight saving time (DST) is observed. ; The rest of the state is in the Alaska Time Zone and observes DST (UTC−09:00, DST UTC−08:00). Alaska is officially covered by two time zones, as described below: The town of Hyder, because it essentially is a single town split by the border between the United States and Canada, unofficially observes Pacific Time including DST (UTC−08:00, DST UTC−07:00) like its neighbor Stewart, British Columbia, with the exception of the U.S. Post Office (because it is a federal facility).
Title: Time in the United States
Content: Alaska Time Zone (UTC−09:00; Zone V), which comprises most of the state of Alaska. ; Hawaii–Aleutian Time Zone (no daylight saving in Hawaii, UTC−10:00; zone W), which includes Hawaii and most of the length of the Aleutian Islands chain (west of 169°30′W). 
Title: UTC−08:00
Content: United States (Alaska Time Zone) ; Alaska ; Except Aleutian Islands west of 169.30°W 

Question: what time is it in alaska time zone?
Answer: UTC−09:00.