Astronomical Dawn
Nautical Dawn
Civil Sunset
Morning Sunrise
Golden Hour
Day
Golden Hour
Evening Sunset
Civil Dusk
Nautical Dusk
Astronomical Dusk
Night
waxing
waning
Start of morning civil twilight.
The human eye can already read text with no extra light.
For scheduling use: @SunCalc_Morning_Civil_Start
Start of morning nautical twilight.
The human eye can still spot constellation.
For scheduling use: @SunCalc_Morning_Nautical_Start
Start of morning astronomical twilight.
The sky starts to lighten.
For scheduling use: @SunCalc_Morning_Astronomical_Start
Official end of night
For scheduling use: @SunCalc_Morning_Night_End
Start of Sunrise.
First parts of the sun appear on the horizon.
For scheduling use: @SunCalc_Morning_Sunrise_Start
End of Sunset.
The sun is fully below the horizon.
For scheduling use: @SunCalc_Evening_Sunset_End
End of Sunrise.
The sun is fully above the horizon.
For scheduling use: @SunCalc_Morning_Sunrise_End
Start of Sunset.
First parts of the sun disappear behind the horizon.
For scheduling use: @SunCalc_Evening_Sunset_Start
End of morning golden hour.
Daylight is redder and softer compared to when the sun is higher in the sky.
For scheduling use: @SunCalc_Morning_GoldenHour_End
Start of evening golden hour.
Daylight is redder and softer compared to when the sun is higher in the sky.
For scheduling use: @SunCalc_Evening_GoldenHour_Start
Noon.
The sun is at its highest peak.
For scheduling use: @SunCalc_Day_Noon
Start of evening civil twilight.
The human eye can still read text with no extra light.
For scheduling use: @SunCalc_Evening_Civil_Start
Start of evening nautical twilight.
The human eye can already spot constellation.
For scheduling use: @SunCalc_Evening_Nautical_Start
Start of evening astronomical twilight.
The sky turns dark.
For scheduling use: @SunCalc_Evening_Astronomical_Start
Official start of night
For scheduling use: @SunCalc_Night_Start
Percent of the Moon which is illuminated
Waxing or waning moon phases
The darkest time of the night
