Real planning value
Every city page includes live sunrise, sunset, solar noon, and daylight data in plain HTML, plus tables and interpretation that a search result snippet cannot replace.
Sunrise, sunset, and daylight planning
SunTimes is no longer a thin API wrapper. Each city page is built as a server-rendered planning resource with a live solar snapshot, 7-day and 30-day tables, seasonal comparisons, contextual internal links, and local-use guidance for photography, solar work, and daily life.
Every city page includes live sunrise, sunset, solar noon, and daylight data in plain HTML, plus tables and interpretation that a search result snippet cannot replace.
Country hubs connect related city pages. Editorial articles support the tool pages instead of floating beside them as generic filler.
About, contact, privacy, and journal pages are built to support credibility, not just tick policy boxes.
Start at the country layer and drill into city-level sunrise and sunset pages.
Health and routine
A practical guide to circadian rhythm, morning light exposure, and using local sunrise data to sleep better.
Read articleTravel and planning
A city-by-city planning framework for identifying the most useful sunset windows throughout the year.
Read articleDirect answers written for search and for AI citation, with clear definitions and planning context.
SunTimes pages are built for planning, not just viewing one time. Each city page includes a live solar snapshot plus 7-day and 30-day tables, seasonal comparisons, and practical guidance for photography, travel, solar work, and daily routines.
Sunrise and sunset shift because Earth’s axis is tilted about 23.44° and Earth orbits the Sun. That combination changes the Sun’s apparent path and the length of daylight across seasons, with larger swings at higher latitudes.
Solar noon is the moment the Sun reaches its highest point in the sky for your location. It helps you understand how far “clock noon” is from the Sun’s peak due to time zones and daylight saving time, and it’s a stable reference for comparing seasons.
These twilight phases are defined by how far the Sun is below the horizon: civil twilight (~6°), nautical twilight (~12°), and astronomical twilight (~18°). The deeper the twilight, the darker the sky and the less usable ambient light you have.
Use the 7-day view for near-term decisions like commutes, workouts, or a single shoot window. Use the 30-day view when you’re planning travel, campaigns, or seasonal routines—trends matter more than a single “today” value.
Yes. For photography, the most useful timing is often the window around golden hour and twilight, not only the exact minute of sunrise or sunset. SunTimes supports that by pairing times with context (trend tables, seasonal comparisons, and local-use guidance).