Polyarnyy

Ramadan 2030 in Polyarnyy

Sehri and iftar times in Polyarnyy for each day of Ramadan 2030, from 5 January to 3 February, in local time, by the Spiritual Administration of Muslims of Russia method. Eid al-Fitr is on 4 February in the Umm al-Qura calendar.

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Ramadan 2030 begins in 1,171 days, on Saturday 5 January.

Times are Polyarnyy time (GMT+3).

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Ramadan 2030 at a glance

  • Ramadan 2030 runs from Saturday 5 January to Sunday 3 February in the Umm al-Qura calendar, 30 days. Where the month begins and ends with the sighting of the new moon, it may start or end a day earlier or later.
  • The first tarawih is prayed after Isha on Friday 4 January, the evening before the first fast.
  • First iftar: 13:26 on Saturday 5 January. Last iftar: 15:52 on Sunday 3 February.
  • Longest fast: 8 h 19 min on Sunday 3 February, from 07:33 to 15:52.
  • Shortest fast: 4 h 17 min on Sunday 6 January, from 09:06 to 13:23.
  • Laylat al-Qadr, as most observe it, is the night before the 27th: from Maghrib on Wednesday 30 January, at 15:31.
  • Eid al-Fitr: Monday 4 February.

Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha today: Prayer times in Polyarnyy

When Ramadan begins and ends, every year: Ramadan dates

Ramadan 2030 timetable for Polyarnyy

Sehri and iftar times in Polyarnyy for each day of the month, in local time, with how long each fast lasts.

DayDateFajr (sehri ends)Iftar (Maghrib)Isha, then tarawihFast
1Sat 5 Jan*09:0413:2616:424 h 22 min
2Sun 6 Jan*09:0613:2316:394 h 17 min
3Mon 7 Jan*09:0013:3316:464 h 33 min
4Tue 8 Jan*08:5413:4116:524 h 47 min
5Wed 9 Jan*09:0713:2516:414 h 18 min
6Thu 10 Jan*09:0513:2916:434 h 24 min
7Fri 11 Jan*08:5813:3916:514 h 41 min
8Sat 12 Jan*08:5213:4916:584 h 57 min
9Sun 13 Jan09:07*13:2916:44*4 h 22 min
10Mon 14 Jan08:59*13:4116:53*4 h 42 min
11Tue 15 Jan08:52*13:5217:00*5 h 00 min
12Wed 16 Jan08:46*14:0117:07*5 h 15 min
13Thu 17 Jan08:40*14:0917:13*5 h 29 min
14Fri 18 Jan08:35*14:1717:19*5 h 42 min
15Sat 19 Jan08:31*14:2417:24*5 h 53 min
16Sun 20 Jan08:26*14:3117:29*6 h 05 min
17Mon 21 Jan08:22*14:3817:34*6 h 16 min
18Tue 22 Jan08:18*14:4417:39*6 h 26 min
19Wed 23 Jan08:14*14:5117:43*6 h 37 min
20Thu 24 Jan08:10*14:5717:48*6 h 47 min
21Fri 25 Jan08:06*15:0317:52*6 h 57 min
22Sat 26 Jan08:02*15:0817:57*7 h 06 min
23Sun 27 Jan07:58*15:1418:01*7 h 16 min
24Mon 28 Jan07:55*15:2018:05*7 h 25 min
25Tue 29 Jan07:51*15:2518:09*7 h 34 min
26Wed 30 Jan07:47*15:3118:13*7 h 44 min
27Thu 31 Jan07:44*15:3618:17*7 h 52 min
28Fri 1 Feb07:40*15:4118:20*8 h 01 min
29Sat 2 Feb07:37*15:4618:24*8 h 09 min
30Sun 3 Feb07:33*15:5218:28*8 h 19 min

Good to know

  • Times follow the Spiritual Administration of Muslims of Russia method: Fajr when the Sun is 16° below the horizon and Isha at 15°, with these margins: Dhuhr +1 min.
  • At 69.2° N, twilight lasts long: on 22 of Ramadan’s 30 days Fajr is kept no earlier than the last seventh of the night, or Isha no later than the first seventh, the usual rule beyond 48°. Those times are marked *.
  • On 8 of Ramadan’s 30 days the Sun doesn’t rise or doesn’t set in Polyarnyy. Those days, marked *, take their times from the nearest latitude where it does (aqrab al-bilad), as moonsighting.com does.
  • Sehri ends at Fajr, when the fast begins; many timetables stop a few minutes earlier as a margin.
  • Hijri dates follow the Umm al-Qura calendar. Where a month begins with the sighting of the new moon, it can start a day earlier or later.
  • Worked out when the page loads for 69.2° N, 33.4° E with the adhan library, from Jean Meeus’s astronomical equations, and rounded to the minute.
  • Your local mosque may set its own times; follow it.

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

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