Northern Ireland

Stranagalwilly Sunrise & Sunset

Derry and Strabane — Daylight, Moon Phase & Astronomy

Stranagalwilly Astronomy Outlook

Today in Stranagalwilly, the sun rises at 04:54 and sets at 22:00, providing 17 hours and 6 minutes of daylight.

The 14-day daylight outlook for Stranagalwilly reflects a gradual day-to-day shift in day length in sunrise and sunset times. Exact times can vary slightly with local horizon and elevation, particularly in built-up areas or valleys.

Today’s Astronomy

☀️ Sun

Sunrise04:54
Sunset22:00
Solar Noon13:27
Day Length17:05
Golden hour (AM)04:23 – 05:55
Golden hour (PM)20:59 – 22:30
Blue hour (AM)04:00 – 04:23
Blue hour (PM)22:30 – 22:53
Altitude39.40°
Azimuth107.70°
Distance151,737,858 km

🌙 Moon

Moonrise01:22
Moonset09:18
Altitude-4.19°
Distance399,826 km
Azimuth240.99°
PhaseWANING_GIBBOUS
Parallactic32.34°

14-Day Sunrise & Sunset

Date Sunrise Sunset Golden hour (AM) Golden hour (PM) Blue hour (AM) Blue hour (PM) Moonrise Moonset Moon Phase Illumination
Fri, 5 Jun 04:54 22:00 04:23–05:55 20:59–22:30 04:00–04:23 22:30–22:53 01:22 09:18 WANING_GIBBOUS 64%
Sat, 6 Jun 04:53 AM 10:00 PM 04:22–05:54 21:00–22:32 03:59–04:22 22:32–22:55 01:39 AM 10:59 AM Last Quarter 54%
Sun, 7 Jun 04:53 AM 10:01 PM 04:21–05:54 21:01–22:33 03:58–04:21 22:33–22:56 01:47 AM 12:15 PM Last Quarter 43%
Mon, 8 Jun 04:52 AM 10:02 PM 04:20–05:53 21:01–22:34 03:57–04:20 22:34–22:57 01:54 AM 01:31 PM Last Quarter 33%
Tue, 9 Jun 04:52 AM 10:03 PM 04:20–05:53 21:02–22:35 03:56–04:20 22:35–22:59 02:01 AM 02:48 PM Waning Crescent 24%
Wed, 10 Jun 04:51 AM 10:04 PM 04:19–05:52 21:03–22:36 03:56–04:19 22:36–23:00 02:08 AM 04:09 PM Waning Crescent 15%
Thu, 11 Jun 04:51 AM 10:05 PM 04:18–05:52 21:04–22:37 03:55–04:18 22:37–23:01 02:17 AM 05:34 PM Waning Crescent 8%
Fri, 12 Jun 04:50 AM 10:06 PM 04:18–05:52 21:05–22:38 03:54–04:18 22:38–23:02 02:28 AM 07:06 PM New Moon 3%
Sat, 13 Jun 04:50 AM 10:07 PM 04:17–05:51 21:05–22:39 03:54–04:17 22:39–23:03 02:45 AM 08:40 PM New Moon 1%
Sun, 14 Jun 04:50 AM 10:07 PM 04:17–05:51 21:06–22:40 03:53–04:17 22:40–23:04 03:13 AM 10:07 PM New Moon 0%
Mon, 15 Jun 04:50 AM 10:08 PM 04:17–05:51 21:06–22:41 03:53–04:17 22:41–23:05 03:58 AM 11:15 PM New Moon 2%
Tue, 16 Jun 04:49 AM 10:08 PM 04:16–05:51 21:07–22:41 03:52–04:16 22:41–23:05 05:09 AM 11:58 PM Waxing Crescent 6%
Wed, 17 Jun 04:49 AM 10:09 PM 04:16–05:51 21:07–22:42 03:52–04:16 22:42–23:06 06:41 AM Does not set today Waxing Crescent 11%
Thu, 18 Jun 04:49 AM 10:09 PM 04:16–05:51 21:08–22:43 03:52–04:16 22:43–23:07 08:21 AM 12:25 AM Waxing Crescent 19%

For Stranagalwilly, the forecast is best read as a combination of short-range detail and broader regime. The first few days carry the highest timing confidence, while later periods describe direction and pattern.

How to interpret confidence

For how forecast reliability changes with lead time, see Forecast Confidence. For transparency on how WeatherEngland sources and updates data, see Methodology.

Background guides

Glossary support

Start with the Weather Glossary. Useful terms for this page include Solar Radiation, Cloud, Visibility, Mist, and Fog.

FAQ

What time are sunrise and sunset in Stranagalwilly today?

Stranagalwilly sees sunrise at 04:54 today, with sunset at 22:00. Daylight changes gradually through the year as the sun’s path shifts with the seasons.

How many hours of daylight are there in Stranagalwilly today?

Use the Day Length figure in the Sunrise & Sunset section for Stranagalwilly. It updates daily and is the clearest way to track how daylight is changing through the season.

Why do sunrise and sunset times change in Stranagalwilly?

Sunrise and sunset shift through the year because Earth’s axis is tilted, changing the sun’s daily path across the sky from season to season.

Does daylight saving time affect sunrise and sunset clocks in Stranagalwilly?

Yes — the UK’s switch between GMT and BST shifts the clock by an hour, while sunrise and sunset continue to drift only slowly in solar terms.

What does ‘solar noon’ mean for Stranagalwilly?

Solar noon marks the sun’s highest point in the sky locally. It doesn’t usually match 12:00 because civil time is tied to time zones and can be offset by BST.