SunCalc

Free

SunCalc printed no dollar price on 24 Oct 2026. The map, the solar-data table, and the footer have no plan names and no SPDX field. The footer is ©Torsten Hoffmann 2015-2026. That is the copyright line. It is not a license identifier. The legal disclosure names the operator and a town. It does not state a fee. Donate is a control, not a price. The words SunCalc Pro subscription appeared in a Discover more block on one load and were absent on the next, so they are not quoted as a SunCalc plan. The shadow length of 1.86 m and the distance 148,787,429 km are model outputs for 15:00 UTC-4 at the coordinates in the hash. They are not fees. The German site sonnenverlauf.de was linked and was not opened as a second price list.

The page title begins SunCalc and lists sunrise, sunset, shadow length, and sun position. The footer is SunCalc.org ©Torsten Hoffmann 2015-2026. The hash https://www.suncalc.org/#/40.6892,-74.0445,14/2026.10.24/15:00/1/3 printed Computation path of the sun for 15:00 UTC-4. The lines were Dawn 06:49:24, Sunrise 07:17:02, Culmination 12:40:20, Sunset 18:03:05, Dusk 18:30:42, daylight 10h46m3s, distance 148,787,429 km, altitude 28.27°, azimuth 219.47°, and shadow length 1.86 m at an object level left blank. The geodata block said height 0 m, latitude N 40°41'21.11'', longitude W 74°2'40.2'', and time zone America/New_York, DST, EDT. A second hash set the same coordinates to 09:00 UTC-4 at zoom 15. Those morning figures are a different frame and are not copied into this paragraph.

• No dollar price. The map prints solar figures and a copyright line for Torsten Hoffmann. It does not print a plan price or an SPDX field.
• 15:00 UTC-4 at the set coordinates. Sunrise 07:17:02, sunset 18:03:05, altitude 28.27°, azimuth 219.47°, shadow length 1.86 m, distance 148,787,429 km.
• The first center was the visitor. The unprompted load used a detected coordinate. Those numbers stay off this page. The legal disclosure names Eisenberg and is not a fee.

1. 1

   Set the coordinates yourself. Do not quote the location the browser detected.

2. 2

   Keep one time of day on its own solar lines. A morning frame is not the 15:00 shadow.

3. 3

   Call the shadow length a model output. It does not date a photograph by itself.

• The browser’s detected center is about to become the example. On 24 Oct 2026 the first load placed the map on a visitor coordinate. Those solar figures stay off this page. The quoted lines belong to the hash set to 40.6892, -74.0445 at 15:00 UTC-4: sunrise 07:17:02, sunset 18:03:05, altitude 28.27°, shadow length 1.86 m.
• A morning frame is about to be mixed with the afternoon shadow. A second hash set the same coordinates to 09:00 UTC-4 at zoom 15. That frame has its own altitude and its own shadow. The 1.86 m line is the 15:00 model. The page printed no dollar price and no SPDX field.
• The shadow length is about to date a photograph. The page computes a shadow from the sun position and an object level. The object-level field was blank and the shadow line still printed 1.86 m. That number is the model for that moment. It does not prove when a picture was taken. Shade Map is a different listing.

Hard cases

The case where the first result is easy to over-read.

Questions

Titled sources. These public pages are what the quotes on this listing come from.