Golden hour in Assiut today
In Assiut today (Wednesday, 29 July 2026), the morning golden hour runs from 06:17 to 06:50, and the evening golden hour from 19:13 to 19:45, all in Assiut local time.
Golden hour and blue hour times for Assiut, Egypt, in local time. For any other date, use the golden hour calculator.
| Window | Starts | Ends | Length |
|---|---|---|---|
| Morning blue hourcool blue light before sunrise | 05:52 | 06:17 | 25 min |
| Morning golden hourwarm light just after sunrise | 06:17 | 06:50 | 33 min |
| Evening golden hourwarm light just before sunset | 19:13 | 19:45 | 33 min |
| Evening blue hourcool blue light after sunset | 19:45 | 20:10 | 25 min |
Golden hour in Assiut
Golden hour is the stretch just after sunrise and again just before sunset when the sun sits low and its light turns warm and soft. Its length depends on latitude and the time of year, so it is worth checking the exact window for Assiut rather than assuming a flat sixty minutes. In Assiut the evening golden hour is longest around the June solstice, at roughly 35 minutes, and shortest around the December solstice, at about 34 minutes. The higher the sun climbs at noon, the more steeply it drops at the end of the day, so places nearer the equator get shorter golden hours than high-latitude cities in summer.
Frequently asked questions about golden hour in Assiut
What time is golden hour in Assiut today?
On Wednesday, 29 July 2026, the evening golden hour in Assiut runs from 19:13 to 19:45, and the morning golden hour from 06:17 to 06:50, in local time.
How long is golden hour in Assiut?
Today the evening golden hour in Assiut lasts about 33 minutes. Across the year it ranges from roughly 34 minutes to 35 minutes, shorter near midsummer's high sun and longer when the sun sets at a shallow angle.
When is blue hour in Assiut?
The evening blue hour in Assiut follows sunset, from 19:45 to 20:10 today, when the sky glows a deep even blue. The morning blue hour comes just before sunrise.
Does golden hour change through the year in Assiut?
Yes. As the sun's path shifts with the seasons, both the timing and the length of golden hour move. In Assiut the window is longest around the June solstice and shortest around the December solstice, which is why photographers check the exact times for the day they are shooting.
Every time on this page is computed from Assiut's coordinates with SunCalc, not estimated or looked up from a table.