High Peak

Sunrise and sunset in High Peak

Today’s sunrise, sunset and twilight in High Peak, in local time. At 53.4° N, the day lasts from 7 h 30 min at the winter solstice to 17 h 01 min at the summer solstice.

Today · worked out at

Wednesday, October 21: sunrise at 07:45, sunset at 17:57.

Day length 10 h 13 min, 4 min 4 s shorter than yesterday.

Solar noon at 12:51, with the Sun 26° above the horizon.

Times are High Peak time (GMT+1).

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Twilight and golden hour today

TodayMorningEvening
Astronomical twilight05:4819:54
Nautical twilight06:2819:13
Civil twilight07:0918:33
Sunrise and sunset07:4517:57
Golden hour07:45–08:3417:08–17:57

Each twilight begins at the morning time and ends at the evening one.

The year in High Peak

  • Longest day: June 21, 17 h 01 min, from sunrise at 04:38 to sunset at 21:39.
  • Shortest day: December 21, 7 h 30 min, from sunrise at 08:20 to sunset at 15:50.

Sunrise and sunset on the 21st of each month, 2026

DateSunriseSunsetDay length
January 2108:0816:298 h 21 min
February 2107:1317:2910 h 17 min
March 2106:0718:2212 h 15 min
April 2105:5420:1814 h 24 min
May 2104:5821:1016 h 12 min
June 2104:3821:3917 h 01 min
July 2105:0621:2016 h 14 min
August 2105:5720:2214 h 25 min
September 2106:5119:0812 h 17 min
October 2107:4517:5710 h 13 min
November 2107:4316:028 h 20 min
December 2108:2015:507 h 30 min

Good to know

  • Sunrise and sunset are when the top of the Sun meets a level horizon, allowing for the usual bending of light by the air. Hills, buildings and height shift what you see by a few minutes.
  • Civil, nautical and astronomical twilight end when the Sun is 6°, 12° and 18° below the horizon. Golden hour here is the photographers’ usual definition: the Sun less than 6° above it.
  • Worked out when the page loads from NOAA’s solar equations, for 53.4° N, 1.8° W, and accurate to about a minute.

How the layers work, where their data comes from and what they can’t tell you: Day and night, live, The Sun, Moon and planets

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