Venezuela · South America

Longest and shortest day in Maturin

In Maturin, Venezuela, the longest day of 2026 is around the June solstice on Sunday, 21 June 2026, with 12h 42m of daylight, and the shortest is around the December solstice on Monday, 21 December 2026, with 11h 33m.

Maturin sunrise, sunset and day length on the 2026 solstices and equinoxes, in local time
Turning pointDateSunriseSunsetDay length
March equinoxFriday, 20 March 202606:1618:2312h 7m
June solsticeSunday, 21 June 202605:5318:3512h 42m
September equinoxTuesday, 22 September 202606:0118:0812h 7m
December solsticeMonday, 21 December 202606:2417:5711h 33m
Maturin day length month by month (around the 15th)
MonthSunriseSunsetDay length
January06:3318:1011h 37m
February06:3218:2111h 49m
March06:1918:2312h 4m
April06:0218:2312h 20m
May05:5218:2612h 34m
June05:5218:3412h 41m
July05:5918:3712h 38m
August06:0318:3012h 26m
September06:0218:1312h 10m
October06:0117:5511h 55m
November06:0617:4711h 41m
December06:2117:5411h 34m

Why the day gets longer and shorter in Maturin

Earth's axis is tilted about 23.4 degrees, so as the planet orbits the Sun, Maturin leans toward the Sun for part of the year and away for the rest. When it leans toward the Sun the days lengthen and the Sun climbs higher; half a year later the opposite happens. The size of the swing depends on how far Maturin sits from the equator: the further away, the bigger the difference between the longest and shortest day.

Frequently asked questions about day length in Maturin

When is the longest day in Maturin?

The longest day in Maturin falls around the June solstice, on Sunday, 21 June 2026 in 2026, with about 12h 42m of daylight, sunrise at 05:53 and sunset at 18:35.

When is the shortest day in Maturin?

The shortest day in Maturin falls around the December solstice, on Monday, 21 December 2026 in 2026, with about 11h 33m of daylight, sunrise at 06:24 and sunset at 17:57.

How much does day length change through the year in Maturin?

Between the longest and shortest day, Maturin gains and loses about 1h 9m of daylight. The change is fastest around the March and September equinoxes and slowest near the solstices.

Every figure is computed from Maturin's coordinates with SunCalc, not looked up from a table.

Day length in nearby cities

More light in Maturin