Prayer Times in Suksun
6 августа 2026 / 23 сафара 1448 г. х.
Monthly schedule
Suksun prayer times overview
For Suksun it is important to use precisely the city's prayer schedule: prayer times depend not only on the clock, but also on latitude, longitude and the position of the sun.
Suksun prayer times are tied to the local time zone, which is 2 часа ahead of Moscow time. For this reason, the prayer schedule here cannot be directly compared with Moscow time.
For Suksun the coordinates 57.1451°N and 57.3951°E are used. Latitude determines the seasonal length of the day, while longitude determines solar noon and the shift of the Dhuhr time. At such a latitude, the seasonal difference between the summer and winter prayer schedules is felt more strongly.
Suksun prayer times should be compared with another city carefully: a small difference in coordinates can change the start of a prayer by several minutes. In northern cities, the difference between the summer and winter schedules is usually stronger.
According to today's schedule for Suksun, the sun rises at 05:18, while the Maghrib time begins at 21:13. 15 часов 55 минут passes between these events. Right now the day is long, so Maghrib begins later, while the night interval shortens.
The night interval in Suksun begins after Maghrib at 21:13 and lasts until Fajr at 03:09. Its duration is 5 часов 56 минут. The night is very short, so the time for Isha, Witr and suhur is limited.
In summer in Suksun the day is long, so Maghrib may begin late, while the interval between Isha and Fajr may shorten.
Three times are especially important for daily practice in Suksun: Fajr — 03:09, Maghrib — 21:13 and Isha — 23:15. They help to correctly distribute morning, evening and night activities.
The SAM RF method is applied when calculating the schedule for Suksun, while the Asr time is determined according to the Hanafi madhhab. This allows the schedule to be used as a daily reference for the obligatory prayers.
Today's key reference points
- Fajr — 03:09: the start of the morning prayer time and an important reference for ending suhur.
- Sunrise — 05:18: after sunrise the Fajr time ends.
- Dhuhr — 13:16: the time of the midday prayer.
- Asr — 18:37: the afternoon prayer calculated according to the Hanafi madhhab.
- Maghrib — 21:13: the evening prayer, and also a reference for iftar during Ramadan.
- Isha — 23:15: the night prayer.
Questions about prayer times in Suksun
Prayer times are determined by the sun's altitude above the horizon, which is unique for every geographic point. The calculation is affected by latitude, longitude and the established time zone. For this reason, even cities located in the same region have different values for Fajr, Sunrise, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha. The more a city is shifted to the north or south, the more the daylight length, and with it the prayer moments, differ.
Prayer times in Suksun are updated daily. This is related to the constant shifting of the sunrise and sunset moments following the Earth's orbit around the sun. The changes are especially noticeable during the transitional seasons — spring and autumn — when the day length changes fastest, sometimes by several minutes per day. For the schedule to remain accurate, it should be checked daily, not once a week.
Of course. To end suhur, use the Fajr time (03:09) as a reference — the pre-dawn meal must be completed before it begins. The start of iftar coincides with the Maghrib time (21:13): the fast can be broken as soon as the sun sets below the horizon. Since prayer times shift daily during Ramadan, we recommend checking the schedule daily so as not to be off even by a minute.
It is better not to do this. Prayer times are calculated based on exact geographic coordinates, and even a relatively small distance between localities can shift the prayer moments by several minutes. The sunrise and sunset to which Fajr and Maghrib are tied occur at their own time at every point. Therefore, for believers in Suksun it is more correct to rely on a separate schedule calculated according to this city's coordinates specifically, especially when determining suhur and iftar during Ramadan.