Sunrise and sunset times are very dependent on location; Miami's sunrise/sunset times will be VERY different from Jacksonville's or Pensacola's.
You can look up the precise times of sunrise and sunset for any location from the U.S. Naval Observatory's web site at
http://www.usno.navy.mil/USNO/astronomical-applications/data-services/rs-one-day-us
The time of sunset and sunrise is very dependent on your exact position.
In 2018 in Concord, NC, USA,...... on the day of the vernal equinox, 20 Mar, sunrise is at 7:26 AM EDT, and sunset is at 7:34 PM EDT.... on the day of the summer solstice, 21 Jun, sunrise is at 6:08 AM EDT, and sunset is at 8:41 PM EDT.... on the day of the autumnal equinox, 22 Sep, sunrise is at 7:10 AM EDT, and sunset is at 7:19 PM EDT.... on the day of the winter solstice, 21 Dec, sunrise is at 7:28 AM EST, and sunset is at 5:13 PM EST.
The time of sunrise and sunset is VERY dependent on the position. And Florida is a big state. You can use the Sunrise Sunset calculator at the link below to calculate for yourself the time of sunrise and sunset for your location.
At the time of each equinox, the rotational axis of the earth is exactly perpendicular to the path of the sunlight hitting the earth. After the autumnal equinox, the hemisphere in which autumn started is tilted away from the sun.
The full moon occurring nearest to the autumnal equinox is known as the Harvest Moon. It is characterized by its bright orange hue and historically helped farmers gather their crops late into the night. The proximity to the equinox results in a shorter time gap between sunset and moonrise, providing more natural light during the evening.
The full moon appearing nearest to the autumnal equinox is called the Harvest Moon. This moonrise occurs soon after sunset, providing extended light in the evenings for farmers to harvest their crops. The name "Harvest Moon" dates back to ancient agricultural traditions.
Well, darling, in Britain, the night of September 21st is typically referred to as the Autumnal Equinox, where day and night are almost equal in length. So, if you want something slightly longer than that, you're probably looking at September 22nd. But hey, who's counting minutes when you could be sipping tea and enjoying the British weather?
Yes, pretty much so. On the Equinox (which happens to be today, March 20, 2014) there is exactly 12 hours between sunrise and sunset. Bear in mind that it's light enough to see for a few minutes before sunrise and a few minutes after sunset, so it SEEMS like the day is a bit longer than the night - but they are equal. That's what "equinox" means; "equal nights".
Sunrise = Alba, Sunset = tramonto
You can find the answer at www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/sunrise.html I know it says sunrise in the address but it will also provide sunset time.
Florida is a big state. The time of sunrise and sunset is very dependent on the date and exact location. A difference of 15 miles can change the time of sunrise or sunset by a minute. Please re-post your question with a city name or zip code. You can easily calculate the time of sunrise or sunset by visiting the web site of the U.S. Naval Observatory at http://www.usno.navy.mil/USNO/astronomical-applications/data-services/rs-one-day-us.
The time of sunrise and sunset is very dependent on the date and exact location, and Florida is a big state. A difference of 15 miles can change the time of sunrise or sunset by a minute. Please re-post your question with a city name or zip code. You can easily calculate the time of sunrise or sunset by visiting the web site of the U.S. Naval Observatory at http://www.usno.navy.mil/USNO/astronomical-applications/data-services/rs-one-day-us.