DateAlmanac

Sunrise & sunset in Kendall, Florida

Today, Tuesday, September 22, 2026 · 25.6695°N, 80.3547°W · Eastern Daylight Time

Sunrise

7:10 AM

Sunset

7:17 PM

HorizonSunrise 7:10 AMNoon 1:14 PMSunset 7:17 PM
The sun’s path today, from local midnight to midnight. Shaded bands below the horizon are civil, nautical and astronomical twilight. Highest point: 64.4° above the horizon.
Day length
12h 07m
Versus yesterday
1m 30s shorter
Solar noon
1:14 PM
Civil twilight ends
7:40 PM

The next seven days

DateSunriseSunsetDay length
Tue, Sep 227:10 AM7:17 PM12h 07m
Wed, Sep 237:10 AM7:16 PM12h 06m
Thu, Sep 247:10 AM7:15 PM12h 04m
Fri, Sep 257:11 AM7:14 PM12h 03m
Sat, Sep 267:11 AM7:13 PM12h 01m
Sun, Sep 277:12 AM7:12 PM12h 00m
Mon, Sep 287:12 AM7:11 PM11h 58m

Tomorrow’s times in detail

Twilight today

12a3a6a9a12p3p6p9p12h 07mof daylight
  • Daylight7:10 AM – 7:17 PM
  • Civil twilight6:47 AM – 7:40 PM
  • Nautical twilight6:20 AM – 8:07 PM
  • Astronomical twilight5:53 AM – 8:34 PM
  • True night9h 19m

True night is the part of the day the sun stays more than 18° below the horizon — the only time the sky is fully dark. Above about 48° north it disappears entirely for weeks around midsummer.

The year at this latitude

9h11h13h15hJFMAMJJASOND
Day length through 2026. The dashed line marks today. The swing between the solstices is 3h 12m at this latitude.

Earliest sunrise

6:29 AM

June 3, 2026

Latest sunset

8:16 PM

June 24, 2026

Longest day

13h 44m

June 20, 2026, June solstice

Latest sunrise

7:37 AM

March 8, 2026

Earliest sunset

5:30 PM

November 21, 2026

Shortest day

10h 32m

December 21, 2026, December solstice

Daylight in Kendall right now

Kendall sits at 25.67° north, so its day length swings by 3h 12m across the year — from 10h 32m at the December solstice to 13h 44m at the June solstice. Today the city gets 12h 07m of daylight and the day is 1m 30s shorter than yesterday.

Day and night reach almost exactly twelve hours each on Sunday, September 27, 2026 — the next equilux. That is not the equinox, and the gap is not an error: sunrise and sunset are measured at the sun’s upper edge rather than its centre, and atmospheric refraction lifts the disc into view before it has geometrically risen. The further from the equator, the larger the gap.

Solar noon — when the sun is highest, not when the clock reads twelve — comes at 1:14 PM. The difference is the combined effect of the city’s longitude within its time zone and the equation of time, which is currently 7.3 minutes.

Nearby cities