One row for every day.
Change the date to choose a month. Download a CSV or print the table. Exports include coordinates, time zone, and the calculation convention.
Why the clock may jump.
A daylight saving transition changes the displayed clock time. It does not make the astronomical day suddenly an hour longer or shorter. The daylight column is measured between the real instants of sunrise and sunset, so it moves by a minute or two while the clock times move by an hour.
A sunrise and sunset calendar for any month
Pick any date from 2000 to 2099 and the table lists every day of that month, including 29 February in leap years. Choose one of 27 starter cities or enter your own coordinates and time zone, then select the 12-hour or 24-hour clock. The daily calculator and the golden hour tool can send their settings here, so the month you open matches the day you were looking at.
Reading the table
Each row shows the date, sunrise, sunset and the hours of daylight between them. Near the International Date Line an event can fall on the neighbouring civil date; the table shows that date in brackets. During polar day or polar night there is no sunrise or sunset to list, so the cells read Unavailable and the daylight column reads 24h 00m or 0h 00m. For twilight boundaries by day, use the twilight page.
Export and print
The CSV file starts with a short metadata block (location, latitude, longitude, time zone, month, engine and horizon convention) followed by one row per day, so a spreadsheet can tell which settings produced the numbers. Print timetable opens your browser’s print dialog with the navigation and settings hidden and the column headings repeated on every page.