Every city page on this site is built the same way: the method Sahaar recommends for that country, the twilight angles behind it, the standard and Hanafi Asr times next to each other, this month's and next month's timetable, the shape of the whole year, and the qibla bearing and distance. Every page is calculated — not an official timetable — and says so. If your mosque publishes its own times, follow those; the pages are here to show you what the calculation gives and why it may differ. Why prayer times differ explains the angles, the Asr measures and the high-latitude rules in one place.
The method is chosen per country, not per city, from the same table the Sahaar app uses on the phone. That is why the United Kingdom pages use the Moonsighting Committee formula with the Hanafi Asr, the Canadian pages 13° twilight, and the South African ones a three-minute Maghrib adjustment: the choice follows what the published timetables in that country do, measured against them, and the page tells you which one it is.
Africa
Asia
Europe
North America
- Canada Brampton Calgary Edmonton Hamilton Mississauga Montréal Ottawa Toronto Vancouver Windsor
- United States Atlanta Baltimore Boston Buffalo Chicago Columbus Dallas Dearborn Detroit Houston Los Angeles Minneapolis New York City Paterson Philadelphia Phoenix Raleigh San Francisco San Jose Washington
Oceania
What the pages contain
- Today's times in the city's own time zone, with the next prayer and the minutes left to it, selected in your browser from the data on the page. Your location is never read and nothing is sent anywhere.
- The method box: method name, twilight angles, which Asr measure is shown first, and any adjustment applied for that country.
- Two Asr times on every day of the timetable: Standard (1× / Asr al-awwal) and Hanafi (2× / Asr al-thani). Which one is later, and by how much, changes with the season, so the page shows the measured gap rather than a rule of thumb.
- The year curve: Fajr, sunrise, Maghrib and Isha across all twelve months, with the earliest and latest Fajr, the longest and shortest fast, and the dates the clocks change.
- Qibla as a bearing from true north and the great-circle distance to the Kaaba.
- Nearby cities with the distance and how many minutes their Fajr differs.