Sunlight Hours in San Salvador de Jujuy

San Salvador de Jujuy receives an average of 12 hours of daylight per day. This varies throughout the year, from 10.6 hours on the shortest day to 13.6 hours on the longest day.

During winter solstice, the sun reaches a maximum altitude of only 42.4° above the horizon at solar noon in San Salvador de Jujuy. This creates shadows that are 1.1x the height of objects.

October through March offers the longest days and highest sun angles in the Southern Hemisphere.

North-facing gardens receive the most consistent sunlight year-round in San Salvador de Jujuy. Consider shadow patterns from neighboring structures when planning outdoor spaces.

In March, golden hour in San Salvador de Jujuy occurs in the morning from 07:25 - 08:25 and in the evening from 18:34 - 19:34. These times shift throughout the year as sunrise and sunset times change.

The UV index in San Salvador de Jujuy varies by season. During summer, UV can reach 13 (very high), while winter UV levels are much lower. Always check daily UV forecasts and wear SPF 30+ sunscreen during peak hours (10am-4pm).

San Salvador de Jujuy receives approximately 1,974 hours of sunshine annually. This makes it a good location for solar panels, with typical payback periods of 5-10 years. For optimal performance, orient panels north at a 24° tilt angle.

In March, sunrise in San Salvador de Jujuy is around 07:25 and sunset is around 19:34, giving 12.1 hours of daylight. The earliest sunrise occurs around the summer solstice (06:32) and latest sunset follows shortly after.

For optimal daylight and outdoor conditions in San Salvador de Jujuy, October through March offers the longest days and highest sun angles in the Southern Hemisphere. The shoulder seasons often offer a good balance of pleasant weather and fewer crowds.

Shadow length varies dramatically by season in San Salvador de Jujuy. At summer noon, shadows are only 0.0x the height of objects (sun at 89°). In winter, shadows extend to 1.1x object height (sun at just 42°).