Yes, one universal time zone, used universally! Bravo, finally, indeed.
But with metric time:
• 1 metric hour = day/25
• 1 metric time minute = day/1000 = hour/40 = 1 mday
• 1 metric time second = metric minute/1000 = 1 µday
And while we are at it, since this is all about rotation, lets fix that too:
• 1 metric rotation degree = rotation/100 = 1 centi-rotation
• 1 metric rotation minute = rotation/1000 = 1 milli-rotation
• 1 metric rotation second = metric degree minute/1000 = 1 µrot
Notation: instead of '°', metric degrees use a filled circle '•'.
Now we have conceptual correspondence between 1 minute of time and 1 minute rotation of the Earth.
If you know your metric longitude, you know the local time shift, and vice versa.
Finally, a metric "milette" distance is defined as 1/1000 of the Earths circumference, or ~40km. The Earth's surface moves 1 millete distance -> in 1 minute of time -> over 1 minute of rotation
Ok, open for suggestion period.