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All of Indiana should definitely be on Central Time, its directly above Alabama which is almost entirely on Central except for Phenix City since that area is connected to Columbus, Georgia. When driving between Auburn in far eastern Alabama into Georgia, it was interesting how early the sun set in Auburn and how late it set in Atlanta.
Kentucky should probably be split. Tennessee is below Kentucky and its split into two time zones. I do think it makes perfect sense for Nashville to be in Central Time.
Absolutely not! There's nothing better than a 9:00 PM sunset over Lake Michigan in early August. In my opinion, late sunsets in mid-summer make the summer season seem less fleeting.
Most of Texas should be in Central Time zone. On your map, you split up the Metroplex. Don't see why.
Actually Tarrant is on the edge of the Central Time Zone. The rural western Metroplex is in the Mountain Time Zone. So Dallas and Fort Worth and the important suburbs in Denton and Collin County will still be in Central Time, just barely.
San Antonio and barely Austin is in the Mountain Time zone if the latitudinal lines were the guides. Houston would still be fully in the Central Time Zone.
Living in Michigan, I suppose that you could move us to Central Time, but there really isn't a compelling reason to do so.
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