Sunrise and Sunset times in Havelock North, New Zealand

Havelock North

New Zealand

Hawke’s Bay

Havelock North Photos on Google

Havelock North on Google Maps

Time zone: Pacific/Auckland, UTC 12 h.

Latitude: -39.6695, Longitude: 176.877

Auckland (Auckland), Wellington (Wellington), Manukau City (Auckland), Christchurch (Canterbury), Waitakere (Auckland), Northcote (Auckland), Hamilton (Waikato), Tauranga (Bay of Plenty), Dunedin (Otago), Lower Hutt (Wellington), Palmerston North (Manawatu-Wanganui), Nelson (Nelson), Napier (Hawke’s Bay), Rotorua (Bay of Plenty), Porirua (Wellington), New Plymouth (Taranaki), Whangarei (Northland), Invercargill (Southland), Whanganui (Manawatu-Wanganui), Upper Hutt (Wellington), Gisborne (Gisborne), Blenheim (Marlborough), Timaru (Canterbury), Pukekohe East , Paraparaumu (Wellington), Taupo (Waikato), Masterton (Wellington), Levin (Manawatu-Wanganui), Whakatane (Bay of Plenty), Ashton (Canterbury)

Auckland (Auckland), Wellington (Wellington), Manukau City (Auckland), Christchurch (Canterbury), Waitakere (Auckland), Northcote (Auckland), Hamilton (Waikato), Tauranga (Bay of Plenty), Dunedin (Otago), Lower Hutt (Wellington), Palmerston North (Manawatu-Wanganui), Nelson (Nelson), Napier (Hawke’s Bay), Rotorua (Bay of Plenty), Porirua (Wellington), New Plymouth (Taranaki), Whangarei (Northland), Invercargill (Southland), Whanganui (Manawatu-Wanganui), Upper Hutt (Wellington), Gisborne (Gisborne), Blenheim (Marlborough), Timaru (Canterbury), Pukekohe East , Paraparaumu (Wellington), Taupo (Waikato), Masterton (Wellington), Levin (Manawatu-Wanganui), Whakatane (Bay of Plenty), Ashton (Canterbury)

What time is it in Havelock North now

1. What are daylight hours?

Daylight hours refer to the period between sunrise and sunset. This duration changes throughout the year based on season and geographic location.

2. Why are days shorter in winter and longer in summer?

Earth's 23.5° axial tilt causes uneven sunlight distribution. Your hemisphere receives less direct sunlight in winter (shorter days) and more in summer (longer days).

3. When is the longest day of the year?

Northern Hemisphere: June 20-22 (summer solstice).

Southern Hemisphere: December 21-23.

Near polar circles, the sun doesn't set for 24 hours.

4. When is the shortest day of the year?

Northern Hemisphere: December 21-22 (winter solstice).

Southern Hemisphere: June 20-21.

5. How does latitude affect daylight hours?

The closer to poles, the more extreme variations:

• Equator: ~12-hour days year-round
• Polar regions: Midnight sun/polar nights occur

6. Why do New York and Miami have different day lengths?

Miami's lower latitude means:

• Winter days are longer than NY's
• Summer days are slightly shorter

7. When are day and night equal?

During equinoxes:

• Spring: March 20-21
• Fall: September 22-23

How fast do days lengthen/shorten?

Most rapid change near equinoxes: 2-4 minutes daily.

Slowest change near solstices: <1 minute daily.

9. Where can I check daylight hours for my city?

Reliable tools:

• Timeanddate.com
• SunCalc.org
• Photographer's Ephemeris app

10. Does daylight affect health?

Yes. Reduced winter sunlight may cause:

• Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)
• Vitamin D deficiency

Solution: Light therapy lamps & midday walks