Calculator
Enter a date, latitude, and longitude to see exactly how many hours of daylight that location gets — and whether days are getting longer or shorter.
The closer a location sits to the equator, the less its day length varies across the year — a city near the equator gets close to 12 hours of daylight almost every day. The closer to a pole, the more extreme the swing, up to literal 24-hour days in summer and 24-hour nights in winter within the polar circles. This calculator shows the exact day length for whatever coordinates you enter, plus the change from the day before, so you can see that seasonal drift directly rather than just estimating it.
Want the actual sunrise and sunset clock times behind this calculation, not just the total? See the Sunrise & Sunset Calculator.
Related
The sunrise and sunset clock times behind this total.
What phase the moon is in on any date.
When clocks change, separate from daylight length itself.