Sunrise in Akranes on June 13, 2026

June 13, 2026

Today the sun rises in Akranes at and sets at , giving 21h 05m of daylight.

Sunrise
20° NNE
Sunset
340° NNW
Day length
21h 05m
Solar noon
48.9°

Times shown in Atlantic/Reykjavik · GMT · UTC+00:00

Morning blue hour —
Morning golden hour
Evening golden hour
Evening blue hour —

Twilight phases

Sat, Jun 13, 2026

Twilight is the period before sunrise and after sunset when the sky is lit by scattered sunlight. There are three phases, each defined by how far the sun is below the horizon.

Sun alt / az 46.4° 330° NNW
Sky phase Daylight
Now 12:00
Night Astronomical twilight Nautical twilight Civil twilight Golden hour Daylight
  • Sunrise
  • Solar noon

Sun direction and altitude

The sun rises in the east and sets in the west — but the exact compass direction shifts with the seasons. At the solstices the difference can be 50° or more.

Sunrise 20°, sunset 340° from true north. N E S W
Sunrise: 20° NNE Sunset: 340° NNW Max altitude at noon: 48.9° above horizon

Sun path over the day

A polar view of the sun's path across the sky today as seen from Akranes. The outer ring is the horizon; the centre is directly overhead.

N E S W

Frequently Asked Questions

The sun rises in Akranes today at (Atlantic/Reykjavik).
The sun sets in Akranes today at (Atlantic/Reykjavik).

Today's day length in Akranes is 21h 05m, with 3 min longer than yesterday compared to yesterday.

Golden hour in Akranes today runs from to in the morning and from to in the evening — when the sun is low and warm.

Today the sun rises 20° east of north in Akranes (approximately NNE) and sets at 340° (NNW).

No. Akranes uses Atlantic/Reykjavik year-round with no daylight saving.

The sun reaches its highest point over Akranes today at (Atlantic/Reykjavik), climbing to an altitude of 48.9° above the horizon.

Civil twilight covers the sun between 0° and 6° below the horizon; nautical twilight is 6° to 12°; astronomical twilight is 12° to 18°. After astronomical twilight the sky is fully dark.

Earth's rotational axis is tilted about 23.5° relative to its orbit, so as the planet circles the sun each hemisphere faces toward the sun for part of the year and away for the other. That tilt is why days grow longer around each summer solstice and shorter around each winter solstice — the effect is strongest near the poles and vanishes at the equator.

Data source

Times computed with the NOAA / SunCalc solar-geometry model. Sea-level horizon is assumed; local terrain and buildings may shift actual times by several minutes.

Sunrise JSON API https://worldstats.org/api/sunrise/akranes-is

Updated: