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Sunrise & Sunset

Pick a city and date to get sunrise, sunset, solar noon and day length — computed locally with the NOAA solar algorithm.

Local times Any date Day length

Location & Date

How it works

Three simple steps —everything happens in your browser.

1

Enter a timestamp or date

Paste a Unix timestamp or type a human-readable date and time.

2

See both formats

The converter instantly shows the equivalent in both Unix and human-readable formats.

3

Copy and use

Click any output field to copy the value. Use the current time button for now.

Features

Bidirectional Conversion

Convert timestamp to date or date to timestamp in one page.

Live Unix Clock

Watch the current Unix timestamp tick in real time.

UTC & Local Time

See both UTC and your local timezone for every conversion.

Seconds & Milliseconds

Auto-detects whether input is in seconds (10 digits) or milliseconds (13 digits).

Why choose Ercc Timestamp Converter?

Bidirectional conversion

Convert Unix timestamp to date or date to Unix timestamp with one click.

No data leaves your browser

All conversion is done locally. No server calls, no logging.

Live current time

See the current Unix timestamp ticking in real time, always up to date.

Pro Tips

  • Unix time is the number of seconds since January 1, 1970 00:00:00 UTC (the “epoch”).
  • JavaScript’s Date.now() returns milliseconds. Divide by 1000 for seconds.
  • The Year 2038 problem occurs when 32-bit systems overflow at timestamp 2,147,483,647.
FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

How accurate is it?

It uses the NOAA solar position algorithm. Times are within about 1-2 minutes of official values for most locations; the horizon elevation is not modelled.

What about polar day and night?

Above the Arctic/Antarctic circles some dates have no sunrise (polar night) or no sunset (polar day). The tool shows a note in those cases.

Why do the times use the city's timezone?

Results are shown in the selected city's local time and account for daylight saving automatically.

Does it need internet?

No. All calculation runs locally in your browser.