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Current Conditions at
JANESVILLE - (KJVL)
JANESVILLE - (KJVL)
84°
Mostly Cloudy
as of 5:45 PM CDST
Rel. Humidity: 66%
Dew Point: 72°F
Visibility: 10 Miles
Pressure: 29.93 in.
Flight Rule: VFR
Dew Point: 72°F
Visibility: 10 Miles
Pressure: 29.93 in.
Flight Rule: VFR
Wind Data
3 MPH
300° Northwest
3 MPH
300° Northwest
Cloud Level(s): Scattered at 3800ft, Broken at 4800ft
Current Conditions at
ROCKFORD - (KRFD)
ROCKFORD - (KRFD)
81°
Cloudy
Light Thunderstorm Rain
as of 5:54 PM CDST
Rel. Humidity: 94%
Dew Point: 79°F
Visibility: 8 Miles
Pressure: 29.94 in.
Flight Rule: VFR
Dew Point: 79°F
Visibility: 8 Miles
Pressure: 29.94 in.
Flight Rule: VFR
Wind Data
5 MPH
200° South
5 MPH
200° South
Cloud Level(s): Scattered Cumulonimbus at 4700ft, Broken at 17000ft, Solid Overcast at 25000ft
Current Radar Image
Civil Rise to Set: 15 Hours 8 Minutes
Nautical Rise to Set: 16 Hours 24 Minutes
Astro Rise to Set: 17 Hours 47 Minutes
Click for yearly Sun Almanac for Orangeville
Sun Almanac for Orangeville, Illinois
Astronomical Sunrise 04:10 AMAstronomical sunrise occurs when the Sun is 18° below the horizon and the sky begins to brighten from a completly darkened state.
Nautical Sunrise 04:52 AMNautical sunrise (or nautical dawn) is the precise moment when the sun's center is 12° below the horizon in the morning. It marks the beginning of nautical twilight, allowing pilots/mariners to see the horizon.
Civil Sunrise 05:30 AMCivil sunrise is the moment in the morning when the sun's center is 6° below the horizon. It marks the start of morning civil twilight, providing enough natural light for most, outdoor activities without artificial lighting. It typically occurs roughly 20-30 minutes before actual sunrise.
Sunrise 06:01 AMSunrise (or sunup) is the moment when the upper rim of the Sun appears on the horizon in the morning. It marks the end of the twilight phase, often accompanied by distinct atmospheric colors.
Daylight: 14 Hours 06 MinutesDaylight hours are the period of time between local sunrise and sunset, representing the daily portion of sunlight. These hours change in length based on season, Earth's tilt, and latitude.
Sunset 8:07 PMThe sunset is defined in astronomy as the moment the upper limb of the Sun disappears below the horizon. It marks the end of daylight and is often accompanied by distinct atmospheric colors. It also signals the beginning of twilight.
Civil Sunset 8:38 PMCivil sunset (or evening civil twilight) occurs when the center of the sun is 6° below the horizon, marking the end of the brightest twilight phase. It typically occurs roughly 20-30 minutes after sunset, providing enough light for most outdoor activities to continue without artificial light.
Nautical Sunset 9:16 PMNautical sunset occurs when the sun's center is 12° below the horizon, marking the end of nautical twilight. This phase, following civil twilight, allows the horizon to remain visible, enabling mariners to take accurate star sights for navigation. The sky is dark, but some ambient light remains
Astronomical Sunset 9:57 PMAstronomical sunrise occurs when the Sun drops to 18° below the horizon. This causes the sky to enter a completly darkened state.
Nautical Sunrise 04:52 AMNautical sunrise (or nautical dawn) is the precise moment when the sun's center is 12° below the horizon in the morning. It marks the beginning of nautical twilight, allowing pilots/mariners to see the horizon.
Civil Sunrise 05:30 AMCivil sunrise is the moment in the morning when the sun's center is 6° below the horizon. It marks the start of morning civil twilight, providing enough natural light for most, outdoor activities without artificial lighting. It typically occurs roughly 20-30 minutes before actual sunrise.
Sunrise 06:01 AMSunrise (or sunup) is the moment when the upper rim of the Sun appears on the horizon in the morning. It marks the end of the twilight phase, often accompanied by distinct atmospheric colors.
Daylight: 14 Hours 06 MinutesDaylight hours are the period of time between local sunrise and sunset, representing the daily portion of sunlight. These hours change in length based on season, Earth's tilt, and latitude.
Sunset 8:07 PMThe sunset is defined in astronomy as the moment the upper limb of the Sun disappears below the horizon. It marks the end of daylight and is often accompanied by distinct atmospheric colors. It also signals the beginning of twilight.
Civil Sunset 8:38 PMCivil sunset (or evening civil twilight) occurs when the center of the sun is 6° below the horizon, marking the end of the brightest twilight phase. It typically occurs roughly 20-30 minutes after sunset, providing enough light for most outdoor activities to continue without artificial light.
Nautical Sunset 9:16 PMNautical sunset occurs when the sun's center is 12° below the horizon, marking the end of nautical twilight. This phase, following civil twilight, allows the horizon to remain visible, enabling mariners to take accurate star sights for navigation. The sky is dark, but some ambient light remains
Astronomical Sunset 9:57 PMAstronomical sunrise occurs when the Sun drops to 18° below the horizon. This causes the sky to enter a completly darkened state.
Civil Rise to Set: 15 Hours 8 Minutes
Nautical Rise to Set: 16 Hours 24 Minutes
Astro Rise to Set: 17 Hours 47 Minutes
Click for yearly Sun Almanac for Orangeville
Moon Almanac for Orangeville, Illinois
Moon Phase: Waning Crescent
Moon Illumination: 4%
Moon Age: 27.5 Days
Moon Illumination: 4%
Moon Age: 27.5 Days
Moon is currently above the horizon
Distance from Moon to Earth: 227,186 miles
Distance from Moon to Earth: 227,186 miles
| Upcoming Lunar Events for Orangeville: | ||
| Next Event | Event Time | Illum |
| Moonset: | 07:06 pm Mon | 4.4% |
| Moonrise: | 04:24 am Tue | 2.7% |
| High Moon: | 12:10 pm Tue | 1.6% |
| Moonset: | 07:43 pm Tue | 0.8% |
 | New Moon: Tue Jul 14 |
 | First Quarter: Tue Jul 21 |
 | Full Moon: Wed Jul 29 |
 | Last Quarter: Wed Aug 5 |
| New Moon: Wed Aug 12 |
| Click for Monthly Moon Almanac |
