Día de Muertos - the Day of the Dead - is kept in Mexico, and wherever Mexican families live, on November 1 and 2. Families welcome back the souls of their dead with ofrendas - home altars of photographs, candles, the favorite foods of those who died and pan de muerto - and with paths of cempasúchil marigolds, whose color and scent are said to guide the souls home. November 1 is often given to children who died and November 2 to adults, and many families spend the night in the cemetery, by candlelight at the decorated graves.
It joins older Indigenous ways of honoring the dead with the Catholic All Saints' and All Souls' Days. UNESCO added it to its list of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2008.
Sunset
7:01 PM
7:01 PM
Behind the hills at 6:51 PM, 10 min before sunset
Too far ahead for a weather forecast. These are the sun's own times - they will not change.
6:30 PMGolden hour
7:01 PMSunset
7:25 PMBlue hour ends
Moon
Full moon
98% lit
6:07 PM –
5:23 AM
ENEWNW
6:07 PMMoonrise
6:26 PM4°
11:45 PMHighest, 48°
5:04 AM4°
5:23 AMMoonset
Between the two 4° marks the Moon is clear of haze and most of what stands on the horizon.
Timetable
Moonset4:48 AM
Morning blue hour5:33 AM–5:57 AM
Sunrise5:57 AM
Morning golden hour5:57 AM–6:28 AM
Morning best color6:08 AM
Moonrise6:08 PM
Evening golden hour6:30 PM–7:01 PM
Evening best color6:43 PM
Sunset7:01 PM
Evening blue hour7:01 PM–7:25 PM
Fully dark8:23 PM–4:34 AM
Dark, no MoonNot tonight - the Moon is up
Upcoming celestial events for Uluru, Australia
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