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Exact time and day length

Sunrise and Sunset times in Stanton, United States


Today:

Sunrise: 07:41:18 Sunset: 18:17:04

Day Length: 10h 35m 46s

Time zone: America/North_Dakota/Beulah, UTC -6 h.

Latitude: 47.3187, Longitude: -101.382

Stanton

North Dakota, United States

353 people



Date Sunrise Solar Noon Sunset Day length
2026-Feb-01, Sunday 08:10:40 12:59:07 17:47:34 9h 36m 54s
2026-Feb-02, Monday 08:09:21 12:59:14 17:49:07 9h 39m 46s
2026-Feb-03, Tuesday 08:08:00 12:59:20 17:50:40 9h 42m 40s
2026-Feb-04, Wednesday 08:06:38 12:59:26 17:52:13 9h 45m 35s
2026-Feb-05, Thursday 08:05:14 12:59:31 17:53:47 9h 48m 33s
2026-Feb-06, Friday 08:03:49 12:59:35 17:55:21 9h 51m 32s
2026-Feb-07, Saturday 08:02:21 12:59:38 17:56:54 9h 54m 33s
2026-Feb-08, Sunday 08:00:53 12:59:40 17:58:28 9h 57m 35s
2026-Feb-09, Monday 07:59:22 12:59:42 18:00:02 10h 0m 40s
2026-Feb-10, Tuesday 07:57:50 12:59:43 18:01:35 10h 3m 45s
2026-Feb-11, Wednesday 07:56:17 12:59:43 18:03:09 10h 6m 52s
2026-Feb-12, Thursday 07:54:42 12:59:42 18:04:42 10h 10m 0s
2026-Feb-13, Friday 07:53:06 12:59:41 18:06:16 10h 13m 10s
2026-Feb-14, Saturday 07:51:28 12:59:39 18:07:49 10h 16m 21s
2026-Feb-15, Sunday 07:49:50 12:59:36 18:09:22 10h 19m 32s
2026-Feb-16, Monday 07:48:10 12:59:32 18:10:54 10h 22m 44s
2026-Feb-17, Tuesday 07:46:28 12:59:28 18:12:27 10h 25m 59s
2026-Feb-18, Wednesday 07:44:46 12:59:23 18:14:00 10h 29m 14s
2026-Feb-19, Thursday 07:43:02 12:59:17 18:15:32 10h 32m 30s
2026-Feb-20, Friday 07:41:18 12:59:11 18:17:04 10h 35m 46s
2026-Feb-21, Saturday 07:39:32 12:59:04 18:18:35 10h 39m 3s
2026-Feb-22, Sunday 07:37:45 12:58:56 18:20:07 10h 42m 22s
2026-Feb-23, Monday 07:35:58 12:58:48 18:21:38 10h 45m 40s
2026-Feb-24, Tuesday 07:34:09 12:58:39 18:23:09 10h 49m 0s
2026-Feb-25, Wednesday 07:32:19 12:58:29 18:24:40 10h 52m 21s
2026-Feb-26, Thursday 07:30:29 12:58:19 18:26:10 10h 55m 41s
2026-Feb-27, Friday 07:28:38 12:58:09 18:27:40 10h 59m 2s
2026-Feb-28, Saturday 07:26:46 12:57:58 18:29:10 11h 2m 24s

Day length in Stanton during the year on the chart:

Stanton on United States map:

Locations in the same time zone America/North_Dakota/Beulah

Beulah (North Dakota), Hazen (North Dakota), Zap (North Dakota), Golden Valley (North Dakota), Pick City (North Dakota)

Largest populated areas in United States

New York (New York), Los Angeles (California), Chicago (Illinois), Miami (Florida), Dallas (Texas), Philadelphia (Pennsylvania), Houston (Texas), Washington (District of Columbia), Atlanta (Georgia), Boston (Massachusetts), Phoenix (Arizona), Seattle (Washington), San Francisco (California), Detroit (Michigan), San Diego (California), Minneapolis (Minnesota), Tampa (Florida), Denver (Colorado), Brooklyn (New York), Queens (New York), Baltimore (Maryland), Riverside (California), St. Louis (Missouri), Las Vegas (Nevada), Portland (Oregon), San Antonio (Texas), Sacramento (California), San Jose (California), Orlando (Florida), Cleveland (Ohio)




Countries closest to United States

*Calculation of distances from capital to capital


Daylight Hours FAQ: 10 Most Googled Questions Answered

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

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).

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

Southern Hemisphere: December 21-23.

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

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

Southern Hemisphere: June 20-21.

The closer to poles, the more extreme variations:

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

Miami's lower latitude means:

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

During equinoxes:

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

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

Slowest change near solstices: <1 minute daily.

Reliable tools:

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

Yes. Reduced winter sunlight may cause:

  • Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)
  • Vitamin D deficiency

Solution: Light therapy lamps & midday walks




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