Sunrise and Sunset Times in Indiana

Sunrise and Sunset in Indiana

The 40 Indiana cities listed here span 3.7° of latitude, from Evansville in the south (38.0°N) to Granger in the north (41.7°N). On the June solstice that puts about 15h 13m of daylight over Granger against 14h 48m over Evansville — a 24m difference inside one state. In December the gap reverses, and the southern cities are the ones holding more light.

The median Indiana city swings 5h 45m between the solstices against a national median of 5h 16m, so seasons here move the clock 29m more than they do in a typical American city.

Seasons bite hardest in Granger, where daylight swings 6h 4m between the solstices, and least in Evansville at 5h 17m. The table above lists both figures for every city, so you can see where any town falls between those two extremes.

Indiana spans more than one time zone (Central Time and Eastern Time), so two cities here can be on different clocks despite similar longitudes. Longitude decides how a city's clock lines up with its Sun: Terre Haute sits furthest west inside its zone, which puts mean solar noon about 50 minutes after clock noon and gives it the state's latest-running evenings for its longitude.

Each city page carries that city's full profile: today's sunrise and sunset on a live tracker, a twelve-month table of times, the dates of the year's earliest and latest sunsets, the Sun's midday height by season, a golden-hour calendar, clear-sky solar-energy figures, and where the city ranks against the rest of the country.