Asia/Singapore

Planetary Hours in Singapore

Singapore • Calculated from local sunrise & sunset

Sunrise: 06:47 AM
Sunset: 06:52 PM
♀Ruler: Venus

Today's Timeline

Day
Night
06:4707:47
♀

Venus

60 min daytime hour
07:4708:48
☿

Mercury

60 min daytime hour
08:4809:48
☽

Moon

60 min daytime hour
09:4810:49
♄

Saturn

60 min daytime hour
10:4911:49
♃

Jupiter

60 min daytime hour
11:4912:50
♂

Mars

60 min daytime hour
12:5013:50
☉

Sun

60 min daytime hour
13:5014:51
♀

Venus

60 min daytime hour
14:5115:51
☿

Mercury

60 min daytime hour
15:5116:52
☽

Moon

60 min daytime hour
16:5217:52
♄

Saturn

60 min daytime hour
17:5218:52
♃

Jupiter

60 min daytime hour
18:5219:52
♂

Mars

59 min nighttime hour
19:5220:51
☉

Sun

59 min nighttime hour
20:5121:51
♀

Venus

59 min nighttime hour
21:5122:51
☿

Mercury

59 min nighttime hour
22:5123:50
☽

Moon

59 min nighttime hour
23:5000:50
♄

Saturn

59 min nighttime hour
00:5001:49
♃

Jupiter

59 min nighttime hour
01:4902:49
♂

Mars

59 min nighttime hour
02:4903:48
☉

Sun

59 min nighttime hour
03:4804:48
♀

Venus

59 min nighttime hour
04:4805:47
☿

Mercury

59 min nighttime hour
05:4706:47
☽

Moon

59 min nighttime hour
Singapore
Singapore
Latitude1.2897° N
Longitude103.8501° E

Cyclical View

Day & Night Rhythm

♀☿☽♄♃♂☉♀☿☽♄♃♂☉♀☿☽♄♃♂☉♀☿☽NOW00061218SunriseSunset

Tools & Insights

Planetary Hours in Cities Near Singapore

Daily Celestial Overview

Key timings for Friday, October 16

Sunrise
06:47 AM
Sunset
06:52 PM
♀
Day Ruler
Venus

Planetary Hours in Singapore This Week

Day ruler, first-hour start and hour lengths in Singapore for the next seven days
DateDay rulerFirst hour startsDaytime hourNighttime hour
Friday, Oct 16♀ Venus6:47 AM60 min60 min
Saturday, Oct 17♄ Saturn6:47 AM60 min60 min
Sunday, Oct 18☉ Sun6:47 AM60 min60 min
Monday, Oct 19☽ Moon6:47 AM60 min60 min
Tuesday, Oct 20♂ Mars6:46 AM60 min60 min
Wednesday, Oct 21☿ Mercury6:46 AM60 min60 min
Thursday, Oct 22♃ Jupiter6:46 AM60 min60 min

Today's Hours by Planet in Singapore

☉SunAuthority & Visibility
12:50 PM07:52 PM02:49 AM
☽MoonHome & Feeling
08:48 AM03:51 PM10:51 PM05:47 AM
☿MercuryCommunication & Trade
07:47 AM02:51 PM09:51 PM04:48 AM
♀VenusLove & Beauty
06:47 AM01:50 PM08:51 PM03:48 AM
♂MarsAction & Competition
11:49 AM06:52 PM01:49 AM
♃JupiterGrowth & Opportunity
10:49 AM05:52 PM12:50 AM
♄SaturnDiscipline & Boundaries
09:48 AM04:52 PM11:50 PM

Planetary Hours in Singapore Through 2026

Singapore is close enough to the equator that its daytime and nighttime hours stay within 2 minutes of each other all year; a daytime hour never drops below 60 minutes or passes 61.

Because Singapore lies between the tropics, the noon Sun passes straight overhead twice a year, on Mar 24 and Sep 20.

Singapore lies west of the meridian its clocks follow (UTC+8), so the Sun, and with it the first planetary hour, runs about 65 minutes behind the clock: noon by the Sun comes near 1:05 PM standard time.

506070JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Daytime hour (minutes)Nighttime hourToday: 60.4 and 59.5 minutesDashed line: a 60-minute clock hour
Extremes of the year in Singapore
In 2026Shortest / earliestLongest / latest
Daytime hour60.3 min, Dec 2161 min, Jun 21
Sunrise (first hour)6:45 AM, Oct 297:16 AM, Feb 2
Sunset (first night hour)6:50 PM, Oct 277:21 PM, Feb 9

How These Times Are Calculated

Coordinates
1.29° N, 103.85° E
Time zone
Asia/Singapore (UTC+8)
Daylight today
12h 5m

Twelve equal hours run from sunrise to sunset and twelve from sunset to the next sunrise, starting with the weekday's ruler and following the Chaldean order. Every time on this page, today's and the year's, is calculated for these coordinates with a high-precision ephemeris.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is a planetary hour in Singapore?

Today a daytime hour in Singapore lasts about 60 minutes and a nighttime hour about 60. Over 2026 the daytime hour ranges from 60 minutes (Dec 21) to 61 (Jun 21).

Do planetary hours in Singapore change with daylight saving time?

No. Singapore stays on UTC+8 all year, so its hours shift only a minute or two a day with the seasons.

New to planetary hours?

Read the planetary hours guide