Today, Saturday, October 3, 2026, the Sun rises at 05:02 and sets at 17:13 in Lábrea (AM), local time UTC-5. Daylight lasts 12h 10min, 24s more than yesterday.
The Sun today in Lábrea
It's daytime now Sunset in 7h 16min.
Compared with yesterday, today is 24s longer, and tomorrow will be 23s longer than today: in Lábrea the days are getting longer, heading toward the December 21 solstice. Solar noon, when the Sun crosses the local meridian, falls at 11:08, which is 52 minutes before 12:00 on the clock. That gap comes from the position of Lábrea inside its time zone (UTC-5) 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 | 04:41 |
| Morning golden hour | 05:02 – 05:30 |
| Sunrise | 05:02 |
| Solar noon | 11:08 |
| Evening golden hour | 16:46 – 17:13 |
| Sunset | 17:13 |
| Civil twilight ends | 17:34 |
In Lábrea civil twilight lasts 21 minutes at each end of the day today, so it is light enough to walk outdoors from 04:41 to 17:34. 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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sat, Oct 3 | 05:02 | 17:13 | 12h 10min | +24s |
| Sun, Oct 4 | 05:02 | 17:13 | 12h 11min | +23s |
| Mon, Oct 5 | 05:01 | 17:13 | 12h 11min | +25s |
| Tue, Oct 6 | 05:01 | 17:13 | 12h 12min | +24s |
| Wed, Oct 7 | 05:00 | 17:13 | 12h 12min | +24s |
| Thu, Oct 8 | 05:00 | 17:13 | 12h 12min | +24s |
| Fri, Oct 9 | 04:59 | 17:13 | 12h 13min | +24s |
Day length through the year in Lábrea
View data table
| Month | Day length |
|---|---|
| January | 12h 29min |
| February | 12h 19min |
| March | 12h 08min |
| April | 11h 56min |
| May | 11h 47min |
| June | 11h 42min |
| July | 11h 44min |
| August | 11h 52min |
| September | 12h 03min |
| October | 12h 15min |
| November | 12h 26min |
| December | 12h 32min |
How day length changes through the year in Lábrea
| Key date | Date | Sunrise | Sunset | Length |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| March equinox (start of autumn) | March 20 | 05:23 | 17:29 | 12h 6min |
| June solstice (start of winter) | June 21 | 05:30 | 17:12 | 11h 42min |
| September equinox (start of spring) | September 22 | 05:08 | 17:15 | 12h 6min |
| December solstice (start of summer) | December 21 | 05:00 | 17:33 | 12h 32min |
The longest days in Lábrea come around December, with 12h 32min of daylight, and the shortest around June, with 11h 42min. The seasonal swing is 0h 50min, a modest change typical of the tropics (7.26° S).
Time zone and comparison with the state capital
Lábrea uses 2 hours behind Brasília (UTC-5). This is the Acre time zone, the westernmost in Brazil, shared with the southwest of Amazonas. Compared with Manaus, the state capital (701 km away), the Sun rises 42 min earlier on the clock and sets 40 min earlier. Today's daylight is 12h 10min here versus 12h 8min in Manaus, and the two cities are on different time zones, which is included in the comparison.
Moon today
Today the Moon is Last Quarter, with about 46% of its disc lit and an age of 22.5 days. See the full moon calendar.
Lábrea at a glance
- StateAmazonas (AM)
- Coordinates7.26° S, 64.79° W
- Time zoneUTC-5 (America/Rio_Branco)
- Area code (DDD)97
- IBGE code1302405
- Difference from Brasília2 hours behind Brasília
Cities near Lábrea
| City | Distance | Sunrise | Sunset |
|---|---|---|---|
| Canutama | 93 km | 06:01 | 18:11 |
| Humaitá | 196 km | 05:55 | 18:06 |
| Pauini | 247 km | 05:11 | 17:22 |
| Tapauá | 255 km | 05:56 | 18:06 |
| Boca do Acre | 330 km | 05:12 | 17:24 |
| Carauari | 353 km | 06:11 | 18:21 |
See also
- Sunrise and sunset in Amazonas and all its cities
- Sunrise and sunset in Manaus, the capital of Amazonas
- Current time in Amazonas
- 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.