🌅 No Capital (Administered from Washington D.C.) Sunrise & Sunset Calendar

🇺🇲 United States Minor Outlying Islands  ·  Pacific/Wake

← 1990-02

March 1990

1990-04 →
SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
1 🌄 07:13 🌇 18:58 2 🌄 07:12 🌇 18:58 3 🌄 07:12 🌇 18:59
4 🌄 07:11 🌇 18:59 5 🌄 07:10 🌇 18:59 6 🌄 07:09 🌇 19:00 7 🌄 07:09 🌇 19:00 8 🌄 07:08 🌇 19:00 9 🌄 07:07 🌇 19:01 10 🌄 07:06 🌇 19:01
11 🌄 07:05 🌇 19:01 12 🌄 07:05 🌇 19:01 13 🌄 07:04 🌇 19:02 14 🌄 07:03 🌇 19:02 15 🌄 07:02 🌇 19:02 16 🌄 07:01 🌇 19:02 17 🌄 07:00 🌇 19:03
18 🌄 07:00 🌇 19:03 19 🌄 06:59 🌇 19:03 20 🌄 06:58 🌇 19:04 21 🌄 06:57 🌇 19:04 22 🌄 06:56 🌇 19:04 23 🌄 06:55 🌇 19:04 24 🌄 06:55 🌇 19:05
25 🌄 06:54 🌇 19:05 26 🌄 06:53 🌇 19:05 27 🌄 06:52 🌇 19:05 28 🌄 06:51 🌇 19:06 29 🌄 06:50 🌇 19:06 30 🌄 06:49 🌇 19:06 31 🌄 06:49 🌇 19:06

All times in local time for No Capital (Administered from Washington D.C.) (Pacific/Wake).

Lengthening days in No Capital (Administered from Washington D.C.) through March 1990

Across March 1990, daylight in No Capital (Administered from Washington D.C.), United States Minor Outlying Islands lengthens — the month opens with 11h 44m of daylight and closes with 12h 17m (a swing of about 33 minutes). Day length shifts by about 7 minutes each week.

The earliest sunrise falls at 06:49 on March 30 and the latest at 07:13 on March 1, while sunset ranges from 18:58 on March 1 to 19:06 on March 28.

Daylight averages roughly 12h 01m per day across the month. March also brings the spring equinox around March 20, a turning point in the year's light. Use the grid above to plan early starts, golden-hour photos, workouts, travel and commutes around the sun in No Capital (Administered from Washington D.C.).

About the No Capital (Administered from Washington D.C.) Sunrise & Sunset Calendar

This calendar shows the sunrise and sunset time in No Capital (Administered from Washington D.C.), United States Minor Outlying Islands for every day of March 1990. All times are shown in No Capital (Administered from Washington D.C.)'s local time (Pacific/Wake), with daylight saving changes applied automatically.

Each day's cell shows the local 🌄 sunrise and 🌇 sunset time, so you can see at a glance how daylight grows and shrinks through the month — useful for photography, travel, prayer planning, gardening, fitness and organising your day around the sun.

How to use this calendar

  • Search any city using the box at the top to jump to its full monthly calendar.
  • Change month with the ← and → arrows above the grid.
  • Print or save a clean copy with the 🖨️ Print button.

Frequently Asked Questions

What time does the sun rise in No Capital (Administered from Washington D.C.) in March 1990?

In March 1990, sunrise in No Capital (Administered from Washington D.C.), United States Minor Outlying Islands ranges from about 06:49 on March 30 (its earliest) to 07:13 on March 1 (its latest). Each day's exact time is in the calendar above.

What time does the sun set in No Capital (Administered from Washington D.C.) in March 1990?

Sunset in No Capital (Administered from Washington D.C.), United States Minor Outlying Islands during March 1990 runs from 18:58 on March 1 to 19:06 on March 28.

How much daylight does No Capital (Administered from Washington D.C.) get in March 1990?

No Capital (Administered from Washington D.C.), United States Minor Outlying Islands has between 11h 44m and 12h 17m of daylight per day in March 1990, increases by about 33 minutes across the month.

What is the difference between sunrise and sunset?

Sunrise is the moment the sun's top edge first appears above the horizon in the morning; sunset is when it disappears below the horizon in the evening. The gap between them is the day's length, which shifts gradually through the year.

When are the days longest and shortest in No Capital (Administered from Washington D.C.)?

Daylight peaks around the summer solstice (about June 21 in the northern hemisphere, December 21 in the southern) and bottoms out at the winter solstice. Browse the months above to watch the change.

Are the sunrise and sunset times for No Capital (Administered from Washington D.C.) accurate?

Times are calculated from the location's exact latitude, longitude and time zone using standard astronomical algorithms, accurate to about a minute. Local terrain such as hills or tall buildings can slightly shift when the sun actually appears or disappears.