Golden hour today in Mesa, United States
Morning 6:30–7:21 amEvening 5–5:51 pmBlue hour 5:51–6:01 pmSunset Score 4 · CloudySunset 5:35 pm, WSW
The light in Mesa today
The sun’s height through the day: golden hour is where it crosses the gold
Which way the light comes from
- Morning: the sun is in the east-southeast, 105° to 112°. Shadows point west-northwest.
- Evening: the sun is in the west-southwest, 248° to 255°. Shadows point east-northeast.
Evening golden hour nearby
Golden hour in Mesa this week
| Date | Morning golden | Evening golden | Evening blue |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sun 1 | 6:30–7:21 am | 5–5:51 pm | 5:51–6:01 pm |
| Mon 2 | 6:31–7:21 am | 4:59–5:50 pm | 5:50–6 pm |
| Tue 3 | 6:32–7:22 am | 4:58–5:49 pm | 5:49–5:59 pm |
| Wed 4 | 6:33–7:23 am | 4:57–5:48 pm | 5:48–5:58 pm |
| Thu 5 | 6:33–7:24 am | 4:56–5:47 pm | 5:47–5:57 pm |
| Fri 6 | 6:34–7:25 am | 4:55–5:46 pm | 5:46–5:56 pm |
| Sat 7 | 6:35–7:26 am | 4:54–5:46 pm | 5:46–5:56 pm |
Questions
When is golden hour in Mesa today?
On November 1: 6:30–7:21 am and 5–5:51 pm.
When is blue hour in Mesa today?
On November 1: 6:20–6:30 am and 5:51–6:01 pm. Blue hour is the deep blue twilight with the sun 4° to 6° below the horizon, before the morning’s golden hour and after the evening’s.
Which way does the light come from at golden hour in Mesa?
On November 1. Morning: the sun is in the east-southeast, 105° to 112°. Shadows point west-northwest. Evening: the sun is in the west-southwest, 248° to 255°. Shadows point east-northeast.
How long does golden hour last in Mesa?
The evening’s lasts 51 min on November 1. Over 2026 it runs from 48 min on September 21 to 55 min on December 21: it’s longest when the sun sets at its shallowest angle.
When is golden hour tomorrow in Mesa?
On November 2: 6:31–7:21 am and 4:59–5:50 pm.
What is golden hour?
The time just after sunrise and just before sunset when the sun is low, its light comes through more of the atmosphere, and everything turns warm and soft, with long shadows. Here it means the sun between 6° above and 4° below the horizon, a common convention among photographers; the times come from the sun’s position alone, so clouds and haze change how it actually looks.
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