How do you find out what your zip code plus four is?
USPS.com® - ZIP Code Lookup
What is the meaning of "Zip/Postal Code"?
when i am on the internet and while i fill a form, sometimes it ask me to put "Zip/Postal Code" and some times it accept me with nothing and sometimes it reject me unless i fill it . could anyone who can help me to have a such code in my country or could anyone who can help me what does it mean ? can i say that it is a post office No or Other ?
How can I find the Zip+4 code if I know the five digit Zip code?
Each ZIP code has more than one ZIP+4 code. That’s the point of the extra four digits—to specify a smaller geographical area, which could be a single city block or building or even a single PO box.If you know the rest of the address, you can look up the ZIP+4 code on the US Postal Service website.
What time is 8/7 central in california,?
Usually when they say 8/7 central it is shown at 8:00 everywhere in the U.S. except in the central time zone (delayed of course in the mountain and pacific zones). But I would check that it's not on at 5:00 in the pacific time zone.
What does 10/9 central mean for pacific time?
They will show it at 10 Pacific Time. If you don't life in the Eastern Time Zone, almost everything is on tape delay.
What is the zip code of Hong Kong?
HK does not have Zip codes. These are codes used for postal purposes just like the UK postcodes. HK does not operate a system of codes areas
How long does it take for regular mail to send from Texas to Illinois on an average schedule?
The United States Postal Service (USPS) offers a map for Priority Mail delivery service: "Priority Mail Delivery Map" Let's take Austin, Texas, noted on the map in the darker blue, as our origin.You can see that in the vicinity of Austin, you can count on one-day delivery for priority mail. To most urban and otherwise populated areas around the country, it's two days. To rural areas around the country, it's three days.From Austin to Chicago or the St. Louis area, it could be two days. For a more rural part of Illinois, it could be three.Just click the link above to enter your origin address.Now, this is all for "Priority Mail."Regular first-class mail looks like this: "United States Postal Service: Service Standards Map"To basically anywhere in Illinois from Texas, you're looking at three days.Which then brings up the interesting point of whether it's worth it to pay more for Priority Mail. It should also be noted that these maps aren't guarantees, and they aren't from an omniscient crystal ball. They're estimates. But three days is probably a pretty strong median delivery duration.
Where does Northern California end and Southern California begin?
As someone who has lived in many sections of the state, an interesting phenomenon is what one region considers as the other. For example, to a Southern Californian a traditional dividing line is the Tehachapi Mountains, which causes someone from, say Orange County, to consider Bakersfield as “Northern California”, while someone from San Francisco may consider Bakersfield to be “SoCal”. In both cases, the “other” is the larger region according to the person asked.I think the North/South divide is too simplistic, and must include a discussion about Central California as well. Interestingly, in this portion of the state, the state is actually more divided along east-west lines…Central Coast, Central Valley, and the Sierras. The reason for this is geographic, with many natural barriers such as mountains, but also unnatural barriers such as freeways, water infrastructure, and population centers creating closer cultural ties with a particular neighbor. Take for example Inyo county in the eastern sierra. Much to their dismay they are often lumped with Southern California. This has to do with infrastructure, like highway 395 and the Los Angeles aqueduct, as well as their dependence on tourists from the greater Los Angeles area—specifically to ski resorts. The Central Valley on the other hand, stretching from Bakersfield to Stockton is tied together by a rich agricultural industry and the Hwy 99 and Interstate 5 corridors. Lastly, the Central Coast is bound by the coastal mountain ranges and has more in common with it’s neighbors up and down the 101 than it does with adjacent inland counties.Taking a look at the attached map, I would designate Northern, Central, and Southern California based on the black lines.Southern: L.A., Santa BarbaraCentral: Bakersfield, Fresno, MonterreyNorthern: Sacramento, San FranciscoIf we were being more specific, I would separate the Central Coast and Central Valley with the red lines. Given the linkage along the 101 or the 1, the Central Coast would extend from Santa Cruz to Santa Barbara county. Santa Cruz would thus be considered in Northern California and Central Coast, while Santa Barbara would be both Southern California and Central Coast.