Yes, the days are now getting shorter, but how short? When is the sun going to set on this Monday and how might one gain this information without being dependent on a meteorologist?
Glad you asked.
All you need to do is find your latitude, figure out the day of the year and then use this groovy chart…
![Hours_of_daylight_vs_latitude_vs_day_of_year](https://www.apeconmyth.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/Hours_of_daylight_vs_latitude_vs_day_of_year.gif)
Got more Monday to kill? Take the scenic route and use the sunrise equation to work it out yourself. There’s…
![SunriseEquation](https://www.apeconmyth.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/SunriseEquation.png)
or
![SunriseEquation2](https://www.apeconmyth.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/SunriseEquation2.png)
or
![SunriseEquation3](https://www.apeconmyth.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/SunriseEquation3.png)
![SunriseEquation4](https://www.apeconmyth.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/SunriseEquation4.png)
If you’re not into math, then call it art.
If you’ve still got time before sunset, then enjoy a look at what “constant day” looks like in space.