I don’t care what the chart says about sunrise time; we had enough light at 05:36 to read comfortably outside…and given the fact that these days I need a lot of light to read comfortably, that’s saying something.
| June 21, 2010 | Rise: | Solar Noon: | Set: |
| Actual Time | 5:42 AM EDT | 1:09 PM EDT | 8:36 PM EDT |
| Civil Twilight | 5:10 AM EDT | 9:08 PM EDT | |
| Nautical Twilight | 4:30 AM EDT | 9:49 PM EDT | |
| Astronomical Twilight | 3:43 AM EDT | 10:36 PM EDT | |
| Altitude | -0.8° | 74.5° | -0.8° |
| Azimuth | 58.5° | 180.0° | 301.5° |
| Hour Angle of the Sun | 111.8° | 111.8° | -111.8° |
| Mean Anomaly of the Sun | 166.37° | 166.68° | 166.98° |
| Obliquity | 23.44° | 23.44° | 23.44° |
| Right Ascension of the Sun | 89.92° | 90.25° | 90.57° |
| Sun Declination | 23.44° | 23.44° | 23.44° |
| Moon | 4:10 PM EDT | 1:50 AM EDT | |
| Length Of Visible Light: | 15h 58m | ||
| Length of Day |
14h 54m
Tomorrow will be 0m 2s shorter.
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Chart courtesy Weatherunderground.com
Happy Midsummer, folks!
I am totally laughing at the label “civil daylight”. SO MANY MEANINGS! Of course, down here in the south, they’d turn it into The Most Recent Unfortunate Daylight”.
And my Mom would argue that ‘civil’ can’t happen util after 10am PT.