Skip to content
Army Times Logo

0114 Military Time = 1:14 AM

Zero One Fourteen Hours. Operating role: Mid-Watch & Graveyard Shift.

Military Format

0114

Continuous 4-digit notation

24-Hour Digital

01:14

Standard ISO 8601 clock format

Standard Civilian

1:14 AM

12-hour AM/PM civil clock

Spoken / Phonetic

Zero One Fourteen Hours

Radio & verbal pronunciation

Real-World Operational Context & Shift Use

At 0114 military time (1:14 AM), long-haul international aviation corridors and air traffic control centers rely on four-digit precision to monitor overnight red-eye flights and transcontinental cargo freighters. Logging flights at 14 minutes past the hour as 0114—pronounced Zero One Fourteen Hours—ensures that oceanic clearance coordinates, fuel recalculations, and flight plan updates remain synchronized with Universal Coordinated Time (UTC/Zulu) regardless of local boundaries or crew fatigue.

Whether transcribing patient medicine logs, tracking transcontinental airline flight manifests, or executing field radio checks, using 0114 prevents fatal time-shift errors inherent in standard 12-hour civil clocks.

How to Convert 0114 Military Time

  • ✓The hour is below 12, so it stays in the AM period.
  • ✓0114 = 1:14 AM.

Frequently Asked Questions About 0114

Is 0114 army time the same as 1:14 AM civilian time?

Yes, 0114 in military time equals exactly 1:14 AM in standard 12-hour civilian time. Military time uses a continuous 24-hour scale from 0000 to 2359, which eliminates the need for "AM" or "PM" designations and prevents costly scheduling mistakes.

How do you pronounce or say 0114 in military time?

You pronounce 0114 as "Zero One Fourteen Hours". In professional military and aviation communication, the leading zeros and digits are clearly articulated to ensure radio transmissions cannot be misunderstood.

Why does 0114 have a leading zero and no AM marker?

Military time always requires four digits for consistency (two for the hour, two for the minutes). Because hours 00 through 11 are inherently morning hours, the "AM" tag is redundant and omitted.