UTC to EEST

Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) is a standard time reference used globally, and it is often used as a basis for synchronizing clocks and timekeeping systems. UTC is based on the international atomic time scale and is calculated by taking into account the rotation of the Earth, so it is a highly accurate and reliable standard for timekeeping.

EEST (Eastern European Summer Time) is a time zone that is three hours ahead of Coordinated Universal Time (UTC+3). It is used in eastern Europe, including countries such as Bulgaria, Estonia, Finland, Greece, and Ukraine, during the daylight saving time period.