The Sun section in a city’s Information sheet shows calculated sunrise, sunset, and day length for the selected date. These values use the saved city’s coordinates and time zone.

Steps

  1. Open a saved city.
  2. Find the Sun section.
  3. Read sunrise and sunset as local times for that city.
  4. Read Day Length as the interval between the calculated sunrise and sunset.

Before you finish

  • Terrain, buildings, weather, and polar conditions can affect what you observe even when astronomical calculations are correct.
  • Select a date and time on World Clock before opening details to explore another moment. Tap Now to return to today.
  • The section also shows approximate golden-hour and blue-hour windows, plus solar altitude and azimuth when available. These lighting windows are estimates based on sunrise and sunset.
  • At polar latitudes, Polar Day or Polar Night may replace sunrise and sunset times.
  • Sky Path shows the sun and moon positions for the selected moment.
  • Choose More → Settings → Time Format to use Follow System, 24-Hour Time, or 12-Hour Time. This also changes the format of sunrise and sunset times.

Tips

  • Do not treat astronomical times as a weather forecast.
  • For safety-critical outdoor activity, combine this information with local official guidance.