Lat and long for an address: find the town, check the pair
The finder takes the town, not the street. Type the town, pick the row whose region and time zone match, then check the pair backwards and by distance.
How to get the most from each tool on this site: why it exists, what to type in, how to read the answer, and the questions people search for.
Each article takes one question about a tool on this site and answers it: why you would need the tool, what to type in, and how to read what comes back.
Many start from a question people type into a search engine, such as why an IBAN was refused or what time golden hour starts. The answer runs through the tool, so you can check it on your own case.
The finder takes the town, not the street. Type the town, pick the row whose region and time zone match, then check the pair backwards and by distance.
Decimal degrees, as the finder writes them, suit software and map search boxes. Write DMS or DDM only when asked; four decimals are precise to 11.1 m.
A good latitude and longitude finder names the place it found, works backwards from a point, finds your position and takes a list. Seven checks, tested.
Pick the evening in the month table, then ask that day with your hour and subject height: the window, the Sun's bearing, shadow length and moonrise.
Type your city and today's date: the calculator gives both golden hour windows in local time. On 30 September 2026: 64 minutes in Reykjavik, 27 in Nairobi.
PhotoPills, Sun Surveyor and The Photographer's Ephemeris cost $9.99 to $10.99. A free calculator answers the planning; the apps add on-location AR.
Chicagohenge: 19–23 September 2026 and 19–23 March 2027. Manhattanhenge: 25 May–8 June and 3–17 July 2027. How to get the dates, and your own street's.