United States · 30.27°N, 97.74°W
Daylight hours in Austin
Austin gets 14h 06m of daylight on its longest day, around June 21, and 10h 11m on its shortest, around December 21: a swing of 3h 55m across the year. Its summer is in June.
Today in Austin
Sunrise–
Sunset–
Daylight–
vs yesterday–
Sunrise and sunset through the year
Local time, including daylight saving time where Austin observes it, which is why the lines can jump by an hour. The shaded band is daylight. 2026 dates.
Key days
Longest day14h 06mJune 21 · 06:31–20:37
Shortest day10h 11mDecember 21 · 07:24–17:36
March equinox12h 07mMarch 20 · 07:36–19:43
Fastest change+1.8 min/dayaround March 19
Daylight by month
| Date | Sunrise | Sunset | Daylight |
|---|---|---|---|
| January 1 | 07:28 | 17:42 | 10h 14m |
| February 1 | 07:22 | 18:08 | 10h 46m |
| March 1 | 06:58 | 18:30 | 11h 32m |
| April 1 | 07:21 | 19:50 | 12h 29m |
| May 1 | 06:48 | 20:09 | 13h 21m |
| June 1 | 06:31 | 20:29 | 13h 58m |
| July 1 | 06:33 | 20:37 | 14h 04m |
| August 1 | 06:50 | 20:26 | 13h 36m |
| September 1 | 07:09 | 19:55 | 12h 47m |
| October 1 | 07:25 | 19:18 | 11h 53m |
| November 1 | 06:46 | 17:45 | 10h 59m |
| December 1 | 07:11 | 17:31 | 10h 20m |
Cities with similar daylight
These cities sit within 3° of Austin’s latitude in the same hemisphere, so their days grow and shrink almost in step:
Its mirror images are across the equator at a similar distance from it. Their longest days come when Austin’s are shortest:
More: all cities between 30°–40° North · compare Austin with any city