Today, Thursday, October 29, 2026, the Sun rises at 06:11 and sets at 18:10 in Oiapoque (AP), local time UTC-3. Daylight lasts 11h 59min, 11s less than yesterday.
The Sun today in Oiapoque
It's nighttime now Sunrise in 10h 42min.
Compared with yesterday, today is 11s shorter, and tomorrow will be 10s shorter than today: in Oiapoque the days are getting shorter. Solar noon, when the Sun crosses the local meridian, falls at 12:10, which is 10 minutes after 12:00 on the clock. That gap comes from the position of Oiapoque inside its time zone (UTC-3) and from the equation of time, which moves solar noon by up to 16 minutes through the year.
Twilight and golden hour
| Phase | Time |
|---|---|
| Civil twilight begins | 05:49 |
| Morning golden hour | 06:11 – 06:39 |
| Sunrise | 06:11 |
| Solar noon | 12:10 |
| Evening golden hour | 17:42 – 18:10 |
| Sunset | 18:10 |
| Civil twilight ends | 18:31 |
In Oiapoque civil twilight lasts 21 minutes at each end of the day today, so it is light enough to walk outdoors from 05:49 to 18:31. The golden hour, when the Sun is less than 6° above the horizon and the light is soft and warm, lasts about 28 minutes in the morning and 28 minutes in the evening (photographers also use it for the best light on landscapes and portraits).
Next 7 days
| Date | Sunrise | Sunset | Length | Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Thu, Oct 29 | 06:11 | 18:10 | 11h 59min | -11s |
| Fri, Oct 30 | 06:11 | 18:10 | 11h 59min | -10s |
| Sat, Oct 31 | 06:11 | 18:10 | 11h 59min | -10s |
| Sun, Nov 1 | 06:11 | 18:10 | 11h 58min | -11s |
| Mon, Nov 2 | 06:11 | 18:10 | 11h 58min | -9s |
| Tue, Nov 3 | 06:11 | 18:10 | 11h 58min | -10s |
| Wed, Nov 4 | 06:11 | 18:10 | 11h 58min | -10s |
Day length through the year in Oiapoque
View data table
| Month | Day length |
|---|---|
| January | 11h 55min |
| February | 11h 59min |
| March | 12h 05min |
| April | 12h 12min |
| May | 12h 17min |
| June | 12h 20min |
| July | 12h 19min |
| August | 12h 14min |
| September | 12h 08min |
| October | 12h 01min |
| November | 11h 56min |
| December | 11h 54min |
How day length changes through the year in Oiapoque
| Key date | Date | Sunrise | Sunset | Length |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| March equinox (start of spring) | March 20 | 06:31 | 18:38 | 12h 6min |
| June solstice (start of summer) | June 21 | 06:18 | 18:39 | 12h 20min |
| September equinox (start of autumn) | September 22 | 06:16 | 18:23 | 12h 6min |
| December solstice (start of winter) | December 21 | 06:28 | 18:22 | 11h 54min |
The longest days in Oiapoque come around June, with 12h 20min of daylight, and the shortest around December, with 11h 54min. The seasonal swing is 0h 26min, so the length of the day is almost constant all year, as expected this close to the equator (3.84° N).
Time zone and comparison with the state capital
Oiapoque uses the same time as Brasília (UTC-3). This is the same zone as most of the country and the one used for the official Brazilian time. Compared with Macapá, the state capital (432 km away), the Sun rises 7 min later on the clock and sets at practically the same clock time. Today's daylight is 11h 59min here versus 12h 6min in Macapá.
Moon today
Today the Moon is Waning Gibbous, with about 79% of its disc lit and an age of 19.3 days. See the full moon calendar.
Oiapoque at a glance
- StateAmapá (AP)
- Coordinates3.84° N, 51.83° W
- Time zoneUTC-3 (America/Sao_Paulo)
- Area code (DDD)96
- IBGE code1600501
- Difference from BrasíliaSame time as Brasília
Cities near Oiapoque
| City | Distance | Sunrise | Sunset |
|---|---|---|---|
| Calçoene | 178 km | 06:06 | 18:08 |
| Amapá | 230 km | 06:05 | 18:08 |
| Pracuúba | 260 km | 06:05 | 18:08 |
| Tartarugalzinho | 279 km | 06:05 | 18:09 |
| Serra do Navio | 327 km | 06:09 | 18:14 |
| Cutias | 339 km | 06:04 | 18:09 |
See also
- Sunrise and sunset in Amapá and all its cities
- Sunrise and sunset in Macapá, the capital of Amapá
- Current time in Amapá
- Sunrise and sunset in every state and country · Start of the seasons
Times are calculated astronomically for the urban centre and are accurate to about a minute; sunrise and sunset use the upper edge of the Sun and atmospheric refraction. Hills and buildings can change the visible time.