Sunrise and Sunset Times in Finland

Understanding sunrise and sunset times in Finland helps residents and visitors plan their days effectively. The region experiences significant variations in daylight throughout the year, influenced by its geographic location and seasonal changes. Located at higher latitudes, Finland experiences dramatic seasonal variations in daylight. The difference between summer and winter day lengths can be substantial, with summer days extending well into the evening and winter days providing limited daylight hours. Summer solstice brings the longest days, with sunrise occurring as early as possible and sunset extending well into the evening. Conversely, winter solstice marks the shortest days, with compressed daylight hours. Golden hour timing shifts with the seasons. In summer, the morning golden hour may start as early as 5 AM, while winter brings later starts. Evening golden hour similarly adjusts, creating different opportunities throughout the year. Residents use sun time data for practical daily planning—from morning commutes to evening activities. The seasonal variations in daylight affect energy usage, mood, and overall quality of life throughout the year. With 10 cities tracked across Finland, there's comprehensive coverage of sun times throughout the region. Residents of Finland use sun time data for everyday planning. Morning commuters check sunrise times to know when natural light will be available, while evening joggers and cyclists rely on sunset times to plan safe routes before darkness falls. Time zone considerations affect how sun times are displayed for Finland. The region may span multiple time zones or observe daylight saving time, which shifts clock times but doesn't change the actual solar events. Our data accounts for these variations. For businesses in Finland, sun time data informs operational decisions. Restaurants with outdoor seating, retail stores with window displays, and service providers scheduling home visits all benefit from understanding daylight patterns. The spread of cities across Finland creates a comprehensive picture of regional sun time patterns. By tracking multiple locations, we can identify trends and help users understand how their specific location compares to regional averages. From the earliest morning light to the last rays of evening, Finland's sun times create a rhythm that shapes daily life. Embracing these patterns helps residents and visitors make the most of each day's available daylight. The precise timing of sunrise and sunset in Finland depends on each location's specific coordinates. Cities at different longitudes within the region may experience sunrises and sunsets that differ by several minutes. This variation means that while general patterns apply across Finland, checking individual city pages provides the most accurate information for planning purposes. Weather patterns and local geography can also influence how sunlight reaches different areas, making location-specific data particularly valuable.

Key Daylight Patterns in Finland

  • Earliest sunrise happens in June
  • Latest sunset happens in June
  • Longest day is around June with approximately 16 hours of daylight
  • Shortest day is around December with approximately 8 hours of daylight
  • Daylight ranges from 8-16 hours throughout the year