Sunrise and sunset times in Florida
Check out today's and tomorrow's sunrise and sunset times in Florida, as well as the whole calendar for October 2026.
Today
October 1, 2026. Current time: 11:41:14 pm
First light at 5:56:10 am
Sunrise time: 6:20:00 am
Sunset time: 6:48:54 pm
Last light at 7:12:44 pm
Sun position chart
Now · Sun altitude: -50.3° (below the horizon) · Azimuth: 201° (S)
Daylight Golden Hour Dawn & dusk (civil twilight) Night
Day length: 12 hours, 28 minutes
Sunset in Florida was 4 hours, 52 minutes ago
Moon set on Oct 1 at 9:18 AM
Moon will rise on Oct 2 at 12:43 AMMoon phase: 🌔 Waning Gibbous (66%)🌑 New moon: Oct 10 at 12:50 PM · 🌕 Full moon: Oct 26 at 1:13 AMTomorrow
October 2, 2026
First light at 5:54:46 am
Sunrise time: 6:18:37 am
Sunset time: 6:49:38 pm
Last light at 7:13:29 pm
Day length: 12 hours, 31 minutes
Tomorrow will be approximately 2 minutes longer than today in Florida
Moon will rise on Oct 2 at 12:43 AM Moon will set on Oct 2 at 10:17 AMMoon phase: 🌔 Waning Gibbous (55%)
- Florida
- Latitude: -34.095558 (South)
- Longitude: -56.214169 (West)
- Time zone: Uruguay Standard Time (UTC-3)
Shortest day in Florida
The shortest day of the year was around 3 months ago, during the winter solstice on June 21, 2026, with a daylight length of 9 hours and 55 minutes.Longest day in Florida
The longest day of the year will be in 2 months and 20 days, during the summer solstice on December 21, 2026, with a daylight length of 14 hours and 28 minutes.
October 2026 - Florida - Sunrise and sunset calendar
Sunrise and sunset times, civil twilight start and end times as well as solar noon, and day length for every day of October in Florida.
The day length increases by 1 hour, 1 minute over the course of October 2026 in Florida - from 12 hours, 28 minutes on the first day to 13 hours, 30 minutes on the last day.
| Day | First Light | Sunrise | Sunset | Last Light | Day Length | Day Length Variation | Solar Noon
Time of day when the sun reaches its highest point in the sky.
|
Max Sun Altitude | Nautical Twilight Start | Nautical Twilight End | Astronomical Twilight Start | Astronomical Twilight End | Night Length
Calculated form this day's sunset to the next day's sunrise.
|
Moon phase |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Thu, Oct 1 | 5:56:10 am | 6:20:00 am | 6:48:54 pm | 7:12:44 pm | 12h 28m 54s | 2m 7s | 12:34:27 pm | 59.3° | 5:26:42 am | 7:42:12 pm | 4:56:43 am | 8:12:11 pm | 11h 29m 43s | 🌔 (66%) |
| Fri, Oct 2 | 5:54:46 am | 6:18:37 am | 6:49:38 pm | 7:13:29 pm | 12h 31m 1s | 2m 7s | 12:34:08 pm | 59.7° | 5:25:16 am | 7:43:00 pm | 4:55:13 am | 8:13:03 pm | 11h 27m 37s | 🌔 (55%) |
| Sat, Oct 3 | 5:53:23 am | 6:17:15 am | 6:50:23 pm | 7:14:15 pm | 12h 33m 8s | 2m 7s | 12:33:49 pm | 60° | 5:23:49 am | 7:43:49 pm | 4:53:42 am | 8:13:57 pm | 11h 25m 30s | 🌓 (44%) |
| Sun, Oct 4 | 5:51:59 am | 6:15:53 am | 6:51:08 pm | 7:15:02 pm | 12h 35m 15s | 2m 7s | 12:33:31 pm | 60.4° | 5:22:23 am | 7:44:38 pm | 4:52:11 am | 8:14:51 pm | 11h 23m 24s | 🌒 (33%) |
| Mon, Oct 5 | 5:50:36 am | 6:14:32 am | 6:51:53 pm | 7:15:49 pm | 12h 37m 21s | 2m 6s | 12:33:12 pm | 60.8° | 5:20:56 am | 7:45:28 pm | 4:50:40 am | 8:15:45 pm | 11h 21m 18s | 🌒 (23%) |
| Tue, Oct 6 | 5:49:13 am | 6:13:11 am | 6:52:39 pm | 7:16:36 pm | 12h 39m 28s | 2m 7s | 12:32:55 pm | 61.2° | 5:19:30 am | 7:46:19 pm | 4:49:09 am | 8:16:41 pm | 11h 19m 11s | 🌒 (14%) |
| Wed, Oct 7 | 5:47:51 am | 6:11:50 am | 6:53:24 pm | 7:17:24 pm | 12h 41m 34s | 2m 6s | 12:32:37 pm | 61.6° | 5:18:04 am | 7:47:10 pm | 4:47:38 am | 8:17:37 pm | 11h 17m 6s | 🌒 (7%) |
| Thu, Oct 8 | 5:46:29 am | 6:10:30 am | 6:54:11 pm | 7:18:12 pm | 12h 43m 41s | 2m 7s | 12:32:20 pm | 62° | 5:16:39 am | 7:48:02 pm | 4:46:07 am | 8:18:34 pm | 11h 15m 0s | 🌒 (3%) |
| Fri, Oct 9 | 5:45:07 am | 6:09:11 am | 6:54:57 pm | 7:19:00 pm | 12h 45m 46s | 2m 5s | 12:32:04 pm | 62.3° | 5:15:14 am | 7:48:54 pm | 4:44:36 am | 8:19:31 pm | 11h 12m 55s | 🌒 (0.3%) |
| Sat, Oct 10 | 5:43:46 am | 6:07:52 am | 6:55:44 pm | 7:19:49 pm | 12h 47m 52s | 2m 6s | 12:31:48 pm | 62.7° | 5:13:49 am | 7:49:47 pm | 4:43:06 am | 8:20:30 pm | 11h 10m 49s | 🌑 (0.3%) |
| Sun, Oct 11 | 5:42:26 am | 6:06:33 am | 6:56:31 pm | 7:20:39 pm | 12h 49m 58s | 2m 6s | 12:31:32 pm | 63.1° | 5:12:24 am | 7:50:40 pm | 4:41:36 am | 8:21:29 pm | 11h 8m 44s | 🌘 (2%) |
| Mon, Oct 12 | 5:41:06 am | 6:05:15 am | 6:57:19 pm | 7:21:29 pm | 12h 52m 4s | 2m 6s | 12:31:17 pm | 63.5° | 5:11:00 am | 7:51:34 pm | 4:40:05 am | 8:22:29 pm | 11h 6m 39s | 🌘 (6%) |
| Tue, Oct 13 | 5:39:46 am | 6:03:58 am | 6:58:07 pm | 7:22:19 pm | 12h 54m 9s | 2m 5s | 12:31:03 pm | 63.8° | 5:09:36 am | 7:52:29 pm | 4:38:36 am | 8:23:30 pm | 11h 4m 35s | 🌘 (12%) |
| Wed, Oct 14 | 5:38:27 am | 6:02:42 am | 6:58:55 pm | 7:23:10 pm | 12h 56m 13s | 2m 4s | 12:30:49 pm | 64.2° | 5:08:13 am | 7:53:24 pm | 4:37:06 am | 8:24:31 pm | 11h 2m 31s | 🌘 (19%) |
| Thu, Oct 15 | 5:37:09 am | 6:01:26 am | 6:59:44 pm | 7:24:01 pm | 12h 58m 18s | 2m 5s | 12:30:35 pm | 64.6° | 5:06:50 am | 7:54:20 pm | 4:35:37 am | 8:25:33 pm | 11h 0m 27s | 🌘 (27%) |
| Fri, Oct 16 | 5:35:51 am | 6:00:11 am | 7:00:33 pm | 7:24:53 pm | 13h 0m 22s | 2m 4s | 12:30:22 pm | 65° | 5:05:28 am | 7:55:17 pm | 4:34:08 am | 8:26:36 pm | 10h 58m 24s | 🌘 (36%) |
| Sat, Oct 17 | 5:34:34 am | 5:58:57 am | 7:01:23 pm | 7:25:46 pm | 13h 2m 26s | 2m 4s | 12:30:10 pm | 65.3° | 5:04:06 am | 7:56:14 pm | 4:32:40 am | 8:27:40 pm | 10h 56m 20s | 🌘 (45%) |
| Sun, Oct 18 | 5:33:18 am | 5:57:43 am | 7:02:13 pm | 7:26:38 pm | 13h 4m 30s | 2m 4s | 12:29:58 pm | 65.7° | 5:02:45 am | 7:57:11 pm | 4:31:12 am | 8:28:44 pm | 10h 54m 18s | 🌗 (54%) |
| Mon, Oct 19 | 5:32:02 am | 5:56:31 am | 7:03:03 pm | 7:27:32 pm | 13h 6m 32s | 2m 2s | 12:29:47 pm | 66° | 5:01:24 am | 7:58:10 pm | 4:29:44 am | 8:29:50 pm | 10h 52m 16s | 🌖 (64%) |
| Tue, Oct 20 | 5:30:47 am | 5:55:19 am | 7:03:54 pm | 7:28:26 pm | 13h 8m 35s | 2m 3s | 12:29:36 pm | 66.4° | 5:00:04 am | 7:59:08 pm | 4:28:17 am | 8:30:56 pm | 10h 50m 14s | 🌖 (73%) |
| Wed, Oct 21 | 5:29:33 am | 5:54:08 am | 7:04:45 pm | 7:29:20 pm | 13h 10m 37s | 2m 2s | 12:29:27 pm | 66.8° | 4:58:45 am | 8:00:08 pm | 4:26:51 am | 8:32:02 pm | 10h 48m 13s | 🌖 (81%) |
| Thu, Oct 22 | 5:28:20 am | 5:52:58 am | 7:05:37 pm | 7:30:15 pm | 13h 12m 39s | 2m 2s | 12:29:17 pm | 67.1° | 4:57:27 am | 8:01:08 pm | 4:25:25 am | 8:33:10 pm | 10h 46m 12s | 🌖 (89%) |
| Fri, Oct 23 | 5:27:08 am | 5:51:49 am | 7:06:29 pm | 7:31:10 pm | 13h 14m 40s | 2m 1s | 12:29:09 pm | 67.5° | 4:56:09 am | 8:02:09 pm | 4:24:00 am | 8:34:18 pm | 10h 44m 12s | 🌖 (95%) |
| Sat, Oct 24 | 5:25:57 am | 5:50:41 am | 7:07:21 pm | 7:32:06 pm | 13h 16m 40s | 2m 0s | 12:29:01 pm | 67.8° | 4:54:52 am | 8:03:10 pm | 4:22:35 am | 8:35:27 pm | 10h 42m 13s | 🌖 (99%) |
| Sun, Oct 25 | 5:24:46 am | 5:49:34 am | 7:08:14 pm | 7:33:02 pm | 13h 18m 40s | 2m 0s | 12:28:54 pm | 68.2° | 4:53:36 am | 8:04:12 pm | 4:21:11 am | 8:36:37 pm | 10h 40m 15s | 🌖 (99.9%) |
| Mon, Oct 26 | 5:23:37 am | 5:48:29 am | 7:09:07 pm | 7:33:58 pm | 13h 20m 38s | 1m 58s | 12:28:48 pm | 68.5° | 4:52:21 am | 8:05:14 pm | 4:19:48 am | 8:37:47 pm | 10h 38m 17s | 🌕 (99%) |
| Tue, Oct 27 | 5:22:29 am | 5:47:24 am | 7:10:00 pm | 7:34:55 pm | 13h 22m 36s | 1m 58s | 12:28:42 pm | 68.8° | 4:51:07 am | 8:06:17 pm | 4:18:26 am | 8:38:58 pm | 10h 36m 20s | 🌔 (95%) |
| Wed, Oct 28 | 5:21:22 am | 5:46:20 am | 7:10:54 pm | 7:35:53 pm | 13h 24m 34s | 1m 58s | 12:28:37 pm | 69.2° | 4:49:54 am | 8:07:21 pm | 4:17:04 am | 8:40:10 pm | 10h 34m 24s | 🌔 (88%) |
| Thu, Oct 29 | 5:20:15 am | 5:45:18 am | 7:11:49 pm | 7:36:51 pm | 13h 26m 31s | 1m 57s | 12:28:33 pm | 69.5° | 4:48:42 am | 8:08:25 pm | 4:15:43 am | 8:41:23 pm | 10h 32m 27s | 🌔 (80%) |
| Fri, Oct 30 | 5:19:10 am | 5:44:16 am | 7:12:43 pm | 7:37:49 pm | 13h 28m 27s | 1m 56s | 12:28:30 pm | 69.8° | 4:47:30 am | 8:09:29 pm | 4:14:24 am | 8:42:36 pm | 10h 30m 33s | 🌔 (69%) |
| Sat, Oct 31 | 5:18:06 am | 5:43:16 am | 7:13:38 pm | 7:38:48 pm | 13h 30m 22s | 1m 55s | 12:28:27 pm | 70.2° | 4:46:20 am | 8:10:34 pm | 4:13:05 am | 8:43:50 pm | 10h 28m 39s | 🌔 (58%) |
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Sunrise and Sunset photos in Florida
Enjoy this beautiful gallery of images of the sunset and sunrise at Florida. All images provided by our fantastic community of photographers!
Year distribution of sunrise and sunset times in Florida - 2026
The following graph shows sunrise and sunset times in Florida for every day of the year.
Daylight Dawn & dusk (civil twilight) Night Solar noon
Earliest and latest sunrise and sunset in Florida
In Florida, the earliest sunrise of 2026 is on December 5 at 5:24 am, while the latest sunrise is on June 29 at 7:49 am. The earliest sunset is on June 11 at 5:43 pm, and the latest sunset is on January 6 at 8:01 pm.
Florida gets 4h 33m more daylight on the longest day than on the shortest one (14h 28m versus 9h 55m). Averaged over the whole year, a day lasts 12h 09m.
Florida Analemma
Due to Earth's tilted axis and slightly elliptical orbit, the Sun is never seen in the same position at noon in Florida. Throughout the year, it slowly traces this figure-eight:
Move along the curve to read the Sun's altitude and azimuth for any day of the year in Florida.
Over the year, the 12:00 Sun swings between just 31.4° above the horizon (around Jun 21) and 76.1° (around Dec 12) in Florida. The smaller loop hangs at the bottom, the signature of a Southern Hemisphere analemma. Notice the whole figure leans east of the meridian: over Florida the Sun reaches its highest point between 12:28 and 12:59 depending on the time of year, but never at 12:00.
Detailed Analemma Chart
The technical chart below plots one dot per day, labels the first day of each month, marks the solstices, equinoxes, perihelion and aphelion, and draws the noon altitude of the equinoxes (90° minus your latitude) together with its ±23.4° seasonal limits.
Why does the figure look wider here than in the sky view above?
Both draw the same data, but with different conventions. The sky view uses the same scale on both axes, so it shows the analemma with its true proportions, as a camera would capture it: about 47° tall and only a few degrees wide. This chart, like most technical analemma diagrams, stretches each axis independently to fill the plot, expanding the narrow azimuth range several times so its day-to-day variation can actually be read. Also, azimuth is not sky distance: near the zenith, one degree of azimuth spans much less than one degree across the sky, which further widens the figure in this representation.