Tomorrow’s Sunrise and Sunset Times

Tomorrow, the Sun will rise at 07:14 and set at 19:38. Its highest position in the sky will occur at 13:26, when it reaches an altitude of 52.5° above the horizon. These times provide a useful overview of how the Sun will move across the sky during the day.

The graph below provides key details about the Sun’s position throughout the day, including its altitude (height above the horizon) and azimuth (direction). It also shows the Moon’s altitude for additional context, helping you better understand their movements across the sky.

All times are in local time (UTC-04:00). They account for atmospheric refraction. Times reflect Daylight Saving Time (DST) where applicable. In certain polar regions (the Arctic and Antarctic), the Sun may not rise or set.

Tomorrow’s Twilight Times

Tomorrow’s twilight cycle will begin with astronomical twilight at 05:42, when the Sun reaches 18° below the horizon and the earliest faint light may become visible. As the Sun rises higher, nautical twilight will begin at 06:14, making the horizon easier to distinguish. Civil twilight will follow at 06:46, bringing enough natural light for many outdoor activities.

Later tomorrow, the sequence will reverse. Civil twilight will end at 20:05, marking the beginning of nautical twilight. Nautical twilight will give way to astronomical twilight at 20:37, and astronomical twilight will end at 21:10, when astronomical night begins.