TIME/TIMETZ
Stores the specified time of day.
	Stores the specified time of day. TIMETZ is the same as TIME WITH TIME ZONE: both data types store the UTC offset of the specified time.
Syntax
TIME [ (p) ] [ { WITHOUT | WITH } TIME ZONE ] 'input-string' [ AT TIME ZONE zone ]
Parameters
- p
- Optional precision value that specifies the number of fractional digits retained in the seconds field, an integer value between 0 and 6. If you omit specifying precision, Vertica returns up to 6 fractional digits.
- WITHOUT TIME ZONE
- Ignore any time zone in the input string and use a value without a time zone (default).
- WITH TIME ZONE
- Convert the time to UTC. If the input string includes a time zone, use its UTC offset for the conversion. If the input string omits a time zone, Vertica uses the UTC offset of the time zone that is configured for your system.
- input-string
- See Input String below.
- 
AT TIME ZONE zone
- See TIME AT TIME ZONE and TIMESTAMP AT TIME ZONE.
TIMETZ vs. TIMESTAMPTZ
TIMETZ and 
TIMESTAMPTZ are not parallel SQL constructs. TIMESTAMPTZ records a time and date in GMT, converting from the specified TIME ZONE.TIMETZ records the specified time and the specified time zone, in minutes, from GMT.
Limits
| Name | Low Value | High Value | Resolution | 
|---|---|---|---|
| TIME [p] | 00:00:00.00 | 23:59:60.999999 | 1 µs | 
| TIME [p] WITH TIME ZONE | 00:00:00.00+14 | 23:59:59.999999-14 | 1 µs | 
Input string
A TIME input string can be set to any of the formats shown below:
| Example | Description | 
|---|---|
| 04:05:06.789 | ISO 8601 | 
| 04:05:06 | ISO 8601 | 
| 04:05 | ISO 8601 | 
| 040506 | ISO 8601 | 
| 04:05 AM | Same as 04:05; AM does not affect value | 
| 04:05 PM | Same as 16:05 | 
| 04:05:06.789-8 | ISO 8601 | 
| 04:05:06-08:00 | ISO 8601 | 
| 04:05-08:00 | ISO 8601 | 
| 040506-08 | ISO 8601 | 
| 04:05:06 PST | Time zone specified by name | 
Data type coercion
You can cast a TIME or TIMETZ interval to a TIMESTAMP. This returns the local date and time as follows:
=> SELECT (TIME '3:01am')::TIMESTAMP;
       ?column?
---------------------
 2012-08-30 03:01:00
(1 row)
=> SELECT (TIMETZ '3:01am')::TIMESTAMP;
      ?column?
---------------------
 2012-08-22 03:01:00
(1 row)
Casting the same TIME or TIMETZ interval to a TIMESTAMPTZ returns the local date and time, appended with the UTC offset—in this example, -05:
=> SELECT (TIME '3:01am')::TIMESTAMPTZ;
        ?column?
------------------------
 2016-12-08 03:01:00-05
(1 row)