Sunrise and sunset times by ZIP code
Enter a ZIP code to see today's sunrise, sunset and hours of daylight, plus the next two weeks. The table shows exactly where the clock change lands.
Reviewed October 2026
Sunrise and sunset by ZIP code
Enter a U.S. ZIP code to see today’s sunrise, sunset and daylight, and the next two weeks.
Calculated in your browser from the sun’s position. Time zone from the National Weather Service.
Clocks go back on Sunday, November 1
Daylight saving time ends at 2 a.m. on Sunday, November 1, 2026, when clocks fall back one hour. Sunrise and sunset both move an hour earlier that day, so in much of the country the sun will set before 5 p.m. for the next few months. Arizona (outside the Navajo Nation) and Hawaii don't change their clocks.
It's also a good day to test your smoke and carbon monoxide alarms.
The days keep getting shorter until December 21
Daylight shrinks every day until the winter solstice on Monday, December 21, 2026, the shortest day of the year. The earliest sunset comes a couple of weeks before that, in early December, and the latest sunrise a couple of weeks after it, in early January. That's because of the tilt of Earth's axis and the shape of its orbit, which shift solar noon a little later each day around the solstice.
What the times mean
- Sunrise and sunset are when the top edge of the sun meets a flat horizon. Hills, trees and buildings can make it look later or earlier.
- First light and last light (civil twilight) are when the sun is 6° below the horizon: light enough to see outside without a flashlight.
- Solar noon is when the sun is highest in the sky. It's rarely 12:00 on the clock.
Sources
- Solar calculation details, NOAA Global Monitoring Laboratory
- Daylight saving time, National Institute of Standards and Technology