Saturday, July 25 at Cape Horn, Washington. There are 15h 05m of daylight, from sunrise at 5:47 AM to sunset at 8:52 PM.
From first light to last, local to Cape Horn.
How sunrise, sunset, and the length of the day change across 2026 at this latitude. Times are for the 15th of each month.
| Month | Sunrise | Sunset | Daylight | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan | 7:52 AM | 4:54 PM | 9h 02m | |
| Feb | 7:16 AM | 5:39 PM | 10h 23m | |
| Mar | 7:26 AM | 7:19 PM | 11h 53m | |
| Apr | 6:27 AM | 8:00 PM | 13h 33m | |
| May | 5:41 AM | 8:39 PM | 14h 58m | |
| JunLongest | 5:21 AM | 9:06 PM | 15h 45m | |
| Jul | 5:36 AM | 9:01 PM | 15h 25m | |
| Aug | 6:12 AM | 8:22 PM | 14h 10m | |
| Sep | 6:51 AM | 7:25 PM | 12h 34m | |
| Oct | 7:30 AM | 6:27 PM | 10h 57m | |
| Nov | 7:14 AM | 4:41 PM | 9h 27m | |
| DecShortest | 7:49 AM | 4:28 PM | 8h 39m |
Longest day around June 21 (15h 47m), shortest around December 21 (8h 37m). That is a swing of 7h 10m across the year.
Sunrise, tides, and the day's conditions worth knowing for your spots, plus the occasional PATHR update. No spam.
On the water, the light runs the day. First light is when you can start to see the channel; the hour after sunrise and the hour before sunset is the soft golden light anglers and photographers wait for; and last light is your deadline to be back on the mooring. The times on this page are calculated for Cape Horn’s exact position and follow the local clock, daylight saving included.
Daylight is not fixed. It swings with the season, and how far it swings depends on latitude. Cape Horn runs from about 8h 37m at the shortest day to 15h 47m at the longest. Plan an early start against first light, line up the evening bite with the golden hour and sunset, and cross-check the Cape Horn tide chart and marine forecast before you head out.
On Saturday, July 25, the sun rises at 5:47 AM and sets at 8:52 PM at Cape Horn, Washington. First light (dawn) is around 5:11 AM and last light (dusk) is around 9:28 PM.
Saturday, July 25 has 15h 05m of daylight at Cape Horn. The days are getting shorter by about 2 minutes a day right now.
The longest day at Cape Horn is around June 21 with 15h 47m of daylight, and the shortest is around December 21 with 8h 37m. That is a swing of 7h 10m across the year.
First light (civil dawn) is when the sky brightens enough to see, about 30 minutes before sunrise. Golden hour is the soft, low-angle light right after sunrise and right before sunset. Solar noon is when the sun is highest, at 1:19 PM today. These matter for planning a dawn departure, a photo, or the evening bite.
Yes. They are calculated to the minute for Cape Horn's exact coordinates (46.152°, -123.290°) using the standard astronomical equations NOAA's own solar calculator uses, and they follow the local time zone including daylight saving. Times are for a flat sea horizon; hills or headlands can shift the real moment a little.
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