Sunrise & Sunset in San Martín de Pangoa
🇵🇪 San Martín de Pangoa, Peru · November 2, 2026 · current time in San Martín de Pangoa
Today · November 2, 2026
12h 31m of daylight today
Today's sun timeline
- 🌌 Astronomical dawn 04:13sun 18° below horizon — the sky is fully dark before this
- ⭐ Nautical dawn 04:39sun 12° below horizon — stars begin to fade
- 🌆 Civil dawn 05:05sun 6° below horizon — enough light for outdoor activity
- 🌅 Sunrise 05:27sun appears at 105.2° (ESE (105°))
- 📸 Morning golden hour ends 05:55sun climbs past 6° — soft light is over
- ☀️ Solar noon 11:42sun at its highest point today
- 📸 Evening golden hour starts 17:29sun drops below 6° — soft light returns
- 🌇 Sunset 17:58sun disappears at 254.8° (WSW (255°))
- 🌆 Civil dusk 18:20sun 6° below horizon — street lights come on
- ⭐ Nautical dusk 18:46sun 12° below horizon — horizon no longer visible
- 🌌 Astronomical dusk 19:11sun 18° below horizon — full darkness begins
Next 7 days
| Date | Sunrise | Sunset | Golden hour (PM) | Day length |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tue, Nov 3 | 05:26 | 17:58 | 17:29–18:12 | 12h 32m |
| Wed, Nov 4 | 05:26 | 17:59 | 17:30–18:12 | 12h 33m |
| Thu, Nov 5 | 05:26 | 17:59 | 17:30–18:12 | 12h 33m |
| Fri, Nov 6 | 05:26 | 17:59 | 17:30–18:13 | 12h 34m |
| Sat, Nov 7 | 05:25 | 18:00 | 17:31–18:13 | 12h 34m |
| Sun, Nov 8 | 05:25 | 18:00 | 17:31–18:13 | 12h 35m |
| Mon, Nov 9 | 05:25 | 18:00 | 17:31–18:14 | 12h 35m |
San Martín de Pangoa sunrise & sunset — November 2026
| Date | Sunrise | Sunset | Day length |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sun, Nov 1 | 05:27 | 17:58 | 12h 31m |
| Mon, Nov 2Today | 05:27 | 17:58 | 12h 31m |
| Tue, Nov 3 | 05:26 | 17:58 | 12h 32m |
| Wed, Nov 4 | 05:26 | 17:59 | 12h 33m |
| Thu, Nov 5 | 05:26 | 17:59 | 12h 33m |
| Fri, Nov 6 | 05:26 | 17:59 | 12h 34m |
| Sat, Nov 7 | 05:25 | 18:00 | 12h 34m |
| Sun, Nov 8 | 05:25 | 18:00 | 12h 35m |
| Mon, Nov 9 | 05:25 | 18:00 | 12h 35m |
| Tue, Nov 10 | 05:25 | 18:01 | 12h 36m |
| Wed, Nov 11 | 05:25 | 18:01 | 12h 36m |
| Thu, Nov 12 | 05:25 | 18:01 | 12h 37m |
| Fri, Nov 13 | 05:25 | 18:02 | 12h 37m |
| Sat, Nov 14 | 05:24 | 18:02 | 12h 38m |
| Sun, Nov 15 | 05:24 | 18:03 | 12h 38m |
| Mon, Nov 16 | 05:24 | 18:03 | 12h 39m |
| Tue, Nov 17 | 05:24 | 18:03 | 12h 39m |
| Wed, Nov 18 | 05:24 | 18:04 | 12h 40m |
| Thu, Nov 19 | 05:24 | 18:04 | 12h 40m |
| Fri, Nov 20 | 05:24 | 18:05 | 12h 40m |
| Sat, Nov 21 | 05:24 | 18:05 | 12h 41m |
| Sun, Nov 22 | 05:24 | 18:06 | 12h 41m |
| Mon, Nov 23 | 05:24 | 18:06 | 12h 42m |
| Tue, Nov 24 | 05:25 | 18:07 | 12h 42m |
| Wed, Nov 25 | 05:25 | 18:07 | 12h 42m |
| Thu, Nov 26 | 05:25 | 18:08 | 12h 43m |
| Fri, Nov 27 | 05:25 | 18:08 | 12h 43m |
| Sat, Nov 28 | 05:25 | 18:09 | 12h 44m |
| Sun, Nov 29 | 05:25 | 18:09 | 12h 44m |
| Mon, Nov 30 | 05:26 | 18:10 | 12h 44m |
Daylight through the year in San Martín de Pangoa
At San Martín de Pangoa's latitude (-11.43° S), the longest day of the year falls around the December solstice with 12h 48m of daylight, and the shortest around the June solstice with just 11h 27m. Between the two solstices, day length shifts gradually week by week.
Times are computed astronomically from San Martín de Pangoa's coordinates (-11.4285°, -74.4883°) and shown in local clock time, following the official IANA rules for America/Lima.
Sunrise & sunset in nearby cities
Frequently asked questions
What time is sunrise in San Martín de Pangoa today?
The sun rises at 05:27 today in San Martín de Pangoa, in the ESE (105°) (105° from north).
What time is sunset in San Martín de Pangoa today?
The sun sets at 17:58 today in San Martín de Pangoa, in the WSW (255°) (255° from north).
When is golden hour in San Martín de Pangoa?
Today, golden hour runs 05:13–05:55 in the morning and 17:29–18:11 in the evening — the window when the sun is between 4° below and 6° above the horizon, prized by photographers for its soft warm light.
What is twilight?
Twilight is the period when the sun is below the horizon but still lights the sky: civil twilight (sun within 6° of the horizon) is bright enough for outdoor activity, nautical twilight (6°–12°) lets sailors measure the horizon against stars, and astronomical twilight (12°–18°) marks the last trace of sunlight in the sky.