Prayer Times in Ibiraçu, Brazil

The prayer day in Ibiraçu

Today runs to roughly 12 hours and 48 minutes of daylight in Ibiraçu, from sunrise at 5:01 am to sunset at 5:49 pm. Prayer times are anchored to the sun rather than the clock, so as that figure grows and shrinks across the year, every time below moves with it.

How the day runs in Ibiraçu

Everything begins with Fajr, 3:42 am today. The window stays open until sunrise, 5:01 am. Midday brings Dhuhr at 11:25 am; Asr comes round at 3:55 pm. Sunset brings Maghrib at 5:49 pm; Isha is the last, at 7:19 pm. That is some 12 hours and 48 minutes between the sun coming up and going down.

Why Dhuhr lands where it does

The sun reaches its high point roughly 35 minutes before noon here. That is why Dhuhr sits at 11:25 am rather than just past midday, and it carries through to Asr, Maghrib and Isha as well. It is not an error — timezones are drawn for administrative convenience, not astronomical accuracy.

A note on the method used

The calculation used here is Umm Al-Qura University, Makkah. Dhuhr, Asr and Maghrib are largely settled across methods; Fajr and Isha are where authorities part company. For Asr this page uses the Hanafi position — later in the day than the majority view. A small gap between this page and your nearest masjid is nothing to worry about; go with theirs.

Lining up with the Kaaba

Face east-north-east — roughly 67° on a compass — and you are pointed at the Kaaba. That puts the Kaaba roughly 9,847 km — 6,119 miles — from here. Compass apps usually read magnetic north rather than true north, so allow a few degrees of local declination if you are setting a prayer mat precisely.

Ramadan timings

Suhoor ends at Fajr — 3:42 am today — and the fast breaks at Maghrib, 5:49 pm. Around 14 hours and 7 minutes without food or water today. The monthly table further down shows the window widening or narrowing day by day, which helps when planning meals a week ahead.

Season by season in Ibiraçu

The seasons show here without dominating. Summer in Ibiraçu brings earlier Fajr times and a later Isha; winter pulls everything inward, and Maghrib can arrive while the afternoon still feels unfinished. Expect an hour or two of movement between the extremes.

Common questions

This page rebuilds itself daily for Ibiraçu — the times are always the current ones.