Spend enough time out late in Japan, and you'll see hour 24, 25, even 26.
We also do not observe DST at all, and that makes us a red-headed stepchild in America.
I have longed for a system here where summertime means a 12-hour DST: everyone sleeps all day and then goes to work/school in the coolness and darkness of nighttime. I absolutely love chilling outside in the dark when the lows are in the 70s, 80s.
Time zones were invented because of railroads, and all of the time/date related troubles we have today is because modern urban technology is 100% fake artifice that denies the contours of the natural world, not to mention globalism that denies contours of local culture and seeks to cram everyone and everything into rigidly defined boxes.
I live in a hot/humid subtropical where most of the daytime in summer is likewise inhospitable to human activities. I too long to be nocturnal in summer, though here it doesn't cool down as much at night.
Of course, the indigeneous tribes and early explorers/homesteaders made a living here without those machines. I've heard tell of various methods for coping with the blistering heat, and if my A/C ever breaks in here, may try 'em out, but that's "surviving" rather than living, IMHO.