Golden Hour in Airdrie, Alberta, Canada

· America/Edmonton

Today's golden hour
Morning: 07:47 AM – 08:54 AM (67 min)
Evening: 05:46 PM – 06:53 PM (67 min)
Tuesday, October 20, 2026, local time
☀️ Tip: Golden hour here means the sun is between 4° below and 6° above the horizon. It starts shortly before sunrise and ends shortly after sunset, so it is not a fixed 60 minutes: its length depends on latitude and season.

Golden hour through the year

Approximate times on the 15th of each month, America/Edmonton local time, including daylight saving time.

Golden hour in Airdrie, next 14 days

DateMorningEvening
07:47 AM – 08:54 AM 05:46 PM – 06:53 PM
07:48 AM – 08:56 AM 05:44 PM – 06:51 PM
07:50 AM – 08:58 AM 05:42 PM – 06:49 PM
07:52 AM – 09:00 AM 05:39 PM – 06:47 PM
07:53 AM – 09:02 AM 05:37 PM – 06:45 PM
07:55 AM – 09:04 AM 05:35 PM – 06:43 PM
07:57 AM – 09:05 AM 05:33 PM – 06:42 PM
07:58 AM – 09:07 AM 05:31 PM – 06:40 PM
08:00 AM – 09:09 AM 05:29 PM – 06:38 PM
08:02 AM – 09:11 AM 05:26 PM – 06:36 PM
08:03 AM – 09:13 AM 05:24 PM – 06:34 PM
08:05 AM – 09:15 AM 05:22 PM – 06:33 PM
08:07 AM – 09:17 AM 05:20 PM – 06:31 PM
08:08 AM – 09:19 AM 05:18 PM – 06:29 PM

Times in America/Edmonton local time, calculated for 51.30011, -114.03528. A dash means the sun does not pass through the golden-hour band that day.

The golden hour in Airdrie occurs when the sun is low, so sunlight travels through more atmosphere and the light becomes warm and soft. See today's exact sunrise and sunset times for Airdrie, the blue hour and moon phase or the UV index in Airdrie.

About Airdrie

Airdrie is a city in Alberta, Canada. It has existed as a municipality since 1899 and currently covers an area of 33.1 square kilometres at an elevation of 1,098 metres. The city reached a population of 74,100 by 2021. Residents and visitors have access to Nose Creek Park, which serves as a significant urban park within the municipal boundaries. Infrastructure in the area includes the Edward's Way Bridge, one of the primary bridge structures located in the city. These features define the physical landscape of the municipality as it continues to function as a regional centre within the province of Alberta.

AI-assisted description based on geographic data and editorial notes.