#HappyHalloween #Halloween2024
Have fun. Be safe.
https://www.sunposition.com/halloweensunset2024.html
Wednesday, October 30, 2024
Wednesday, January 17, 2024
Torontohenge 2024
Torontohenge is the name given for the phenomenon that occurs four times per year when the sun rises or sets in line with Toronto's major east-west streets downtown. The event, twice per year at sunrise, and twice at sunset, gives photographers great opportunities to capture the sun as its top edge grazes the horizon between the canyon walls of buildings on either side of the street.
Photo courtesy of Rudy Limeback @rudydotca
Although Torontohenge technically falls on the dates given below, great photos can be taken for about a week before the August and October dates and a week after the
February and April dates as the rising/setting sun passes over the
street. Not great for driving, but quite a sight just the same.
The Torontohenge dates for 2024 are:
February 15 Sunset - 5:47 PM EST
April 19 Sunrise - 6:27 AM EDT
August 23 Sunrise - 6:32 AM EDT
October 25 Sunset - 6:17 PM EDT
See monthly Toronto sunrise and sunset times here...
Warning for Drivers and Pedestrians
Despite the opportunities for photographers, conditions for motorists and pedestrians may be difficult for a week or more after the February and April dates and before the August and October dates.
NOTE: The first and last hours of daylight are typically the worst. Be prepared, and be extra careful.
Cheers, Ralph
Monday, October 30, 2023
Monday, January 2, 2023
Torontohenge 2023
Torontohenge is the name given for the phenomenon that occurs four times per year when the sun rises or sets in line with Toronto's major east-west streets downtown. The event, twice per year at sunrise, and twice at sunset, gives photographers great opportunities to capture the sun as its top edge grazes the horizon between the canyon walls of buildings on either side of the street.
Photo courtesy of Rudy Limeback @rudydotca
Although Torontohenge technically falls on the dates given below, great photos can be taken for about a week before the August and October dates and a week after the
February and April dates as the rising/setting sun passes over the
street. Not great for driving, but quite a sight just the same.
The Torontohenge dates for 2023 are:
February 15 Sunset - 5:48 PM EST
April 20 Sunrise - 6:27 AM EDT
August 23 Sunrise - 6:31 AM EDT
October 25 Sunset - 6:19 PM EDT
See monthly Toronto sunrise and sunset times here...
Warning for Drivers and Pedestrians
Despite the opportunities for photographers, conditions for motorists and pedestrians may be difficult for a week or more after the February and April dates and before the August and October dates.
NOTE: The first and last hours of daylight are typically the worst. Be prepared, and be extra careful.
Cheers, Ralph
Saturday, October 29, 2022
Friday, February 4, 2022
Torontohenge 2022
Torontohenge is the name given for the phenomenon that occurs four times per year when the sun rises or sets in line with Toronto's major east-west streets downtown. The event, twice per year at sunrise, and twice at sunset, gives photographers great opportunities to capture the sun as its top edge grazes the horizon between the canyon walls of buildings on either side of the street.
Photo courtesy of Rudy Limeback @rudydotca
Although Torontohenge technically falls on the dates given below, great photos can be taken for about a week before the August and October dates and a week after the
February and April dates as the rising/setting sun passes over the
street. Not great for driving, but quite a sight just the same.
The Torontohenge dates for 2022 are:
February 15 - 5:48 PM EST
April 19 - 6:28 AM EDT
August 23 - 6:31 AM EDT
October 25 - 6:18 PM EDT
See monthly Toronto sunrise and sunset times here...
Warning for Drivers and Pedestrians
Despite the opportunities for photographers, conditions for motorists and pedestrians may be difficult for a week or more after the February and April dates and before the August and October dates.
NOTE: The first and last hours of daylight are typically the worst. Be prepared, and be extra careful.
Cheers, Ralph
Monday, October 25, 2021
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