Time in Darwin, Australia:

Darwin (/ˈdɑːrwɪn/ ( listen) DAR-win)^[7]is the capital city of the Northern Territory of Australia. Situated on the Timor Sea, Darwin is the largest city in the sparsely populated Northern Territory, with a population of 145,916.^[1] It is the smallest, most northerly of the Australian capital cities and acts as the Top End/'s regional centre.
Darwin/'s proximity to South East Asia makes it a link between Australia and countries such as Indonesia and East Timor. The Stuart Highway begins in Darwin, extends southerly across central Australia through Tennant Creek and Alice Springs, concluding in Port Augusta in South Australia. The city itself is built upon a low bluff overlooking the harbour. Its suburbs spread out over some area, beginning at Lee Point in the north and stretching to Berrimah in the east. Past Berrimah, the Stuart Highway goes on to Darwin/'s satellite city, Palmerston, and its suburbs. The Darwin region, like much of the Top End, experiences a tropical climate with a wet and dry season. Approximately 6-8 weeks leading up to Darwin/'s wet season, a period known locally as "the build up" sees temperature and humidity both increase. Darwin/'s wet season typically arrives in late November-early December and brings with it heavy monsoonal downpours, spectacular lightning displays and increased Cyclone activity.^[8] During the dry season, the city is met with clear skies and mild sea breezes from the harbour.
The greater Darwin area is the ancestral home of the Larrakia people. On 9 September 1839, HMS Beagle sailed into Darwin harbour during its surveying of the area. John Clements Wickham named the region "Port Darwin" in honour of their former shipmate Charles Darwin, who had sailed with them on the ship/'s previous voyage which had ended in October 1836. The settlement there became the town of Palmerston in 1869, however was later renamed Darwin in 1911.^[9] The city has been almost entirely rebuilt four times, following devastation caused by the 1897 cyclone, the 1937 cyclone, Japanese air raids during World War II, and Cyclone Tracy in 1974.^[10][11]