howmuchsun

Daylight hours in Nasinu

Nasinu gets 13h 12m of daylight on its longest day in December, and 11h 03m on its shortest in June — a difference of 2h 09m across the year.

How fast the days change

Around 17 March, Nasinu gains or loses about 1.0 minutes of daylight every day.

Barely perceptible — near the equator the length of the day hardly changes at all, and the seasons announce themselves through rain and heat instead.

Sunrise and sunset by month

On the 15th of each month, in Pacific/Fiji local time, daylight saving included.

Sunrise, sunset and day length by month.
MonthSunriseSunsetDaylightSolar noon
January 05:42 18:48 13h 06m 12:15
February 05:59 18:40 12h 41m 12:20
March 06:08 18:21 12h 13m 12:14
April 06:15 17:56 11h 42m 12:06
May 06:24 17:40 11h 16m 12:02
June 06:34 17:37 11h 03m 12:06
July 06:37 17:46 11h 08m 12:11
August 06:25 17:55 11h 30m 12:10
September 06:01 18:00 11h 59m 12:01
October 05:37 18:06 12h 29m 11:51
November 05:21 18:19 12h 57m 11:50
December 05:24 18:36 13h 12m 12:00

Solstices and equinoxes

DateSunriseSunsetDaylight
March equinox 20 Mar 06:09 18:17 12h 08m
June solstice 21 Jun 06:36 17:39 11h 03m
September equinox 22 Sep 05:55 18:01 12h 06m
December solstice 21 Dec 05:27 18:40 13h 13m

The equinoxes give almost exactly twelve hours of daylight everywhere on earth — "almost" because sunrise is defined by the sun's upper edge rather than its centre, and the atmosphere bends its light over the horizon before it has really arrived. Both lengthen the day by a few minutes.

Assumptions

  • Sea-level horizon. Hills, mountains and buildings all delay sunrise and bring sunset forward, sometimes by a lot in a valley.
  • Standard refraction. Sunrise is taken at −0.833°, allowing for the sun's disc and average atmospheric bending. Unusual air conditions shift it by a minute or two.
  • Local clock time, with daylight saving applied from the IANA timezone database.

Full methodology, sources and known limitations