Alaskan town sees its last sunset for 84 days as the 'midnight sun' phenomenon of non-stop daylight begins
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Midnight sun phenomenon: Alaskan town experiences last sunrise for 84 days | Fox Weather Search Fox Weather The FOX Weather App Learn More Watch Live Weather News How to Watch Extreme Weather Learn Local Weather Earth & Space Lifestyle Deals Video America's Weather Team Podcast Earth & Space Published May 10, 2026 5:25pm EDT Updated May 10, 2026 6:13pm EDT Alaskan town sees its last sunset for 84 days as the 'midnight sun' phenomenon of non-stop daylight begins In Utqiaġvik, Alaska (formerly Barrow), the northernmost village above the Arctic Circle, the sun has risen for the last time and will not set again for 84 days until August 2. By Raymond Sanchez Source FOX Weather Facebook Twitter Email Copy Link 05:11 Northern Alaska's first Polar night begins, with no dawn emerging till January, as Antarctica takes on Polar days through February As northern Alaska takes on Polar night, with 64 days of darkness, Antarctica will enter Polar day, with 24 hours of sunlight through February, all due to this Earth’s tilt. Fox Weather Meteorologist Craig Herrera walks us through both hemispheres: UTQIAGVIK, Alaska – The town at the northern tip of Alaska has seen its last moment of darkness for nearly three months as residents experience the phenomenon known to locals as "midnight sun." In Utqiaġvik , Alaska (formerly Barrow), the northernmost village above the Arctic Circle, the sun has risen for the last time and will not set again for 84 days until August 2. This event brings constant daylight to other areas, like Fairbanks , which will also experience 24 hours of daylight for the next 70 days. HOW TO WATCH FOX WEATHER This graphic shows next sunset for Utqiaġvik, laska. (FOX Weather) In places like Anchorage , the sun sets as late as 11:42 pm during the summer , an astonishing contrast to what other Americans experience on the East Coast. The "midnight sun" occurs because of our planet’s tilt in relation to its orbit around the sun every year in the weeks surrounding the summer solstice. The Earth’s axis between the north and south poles is angled 23.5 degrees away from the plane of the planet’s orbit around the sun, according to Alaska.gov. Sunrise on Mount Denali, Trapper Creek pullout view, Alaska near Mount Denali Lodge. (Joe Sohm/Visions of America/Universal Images Group / Getty Images) EXPERTS CONFIRM THIS HAILSTONE BROKE THE RECORD AS THE BIGGEST IN TEXAS HISTORY The farther north or south you travel from the equator, the more dramatic the changes in daylight are. "Around June 21, the North Pole is pointed toward the sun, so as the Earth rotates on its axis, the sun appears to move in a circle in the sky without falling below the horizon," explained officials. "The lowest latitude at which this happens is the Arctic Circle." UTQIAVIK, AK - APRIL 9: The sun sets beyond the frozen, snow-covered Arctic Ocean in Utqiavik, AK on April 9, 2019. (Bonnie Jo Mount/The Washington Post / Getty Images) The result is unimaginable to some: nonstop sunlight. All areas north of the Arctic Circle at 66.3 degrees north latitude will have some days of 24-hour daylight. An example of the opposite would be during winter , when Utqiaġvik experiences 64 days without daylight in the heart of the frigid season. Midnight Sun In Sto. Sto Is A Fishing Village In Oksnes Municipality In Nordland County with Beautiful Sandy Beach. Norway. (Paolo Picciotto/REDA/Universal Images Group / Getty Images) Starting today, locations such as Anchorage will experience 16 to 19 hours of daylight each day, forcing locals to push outdoor activities such as gardening, hiking, and fishing into the later part of the day, a common practice. VIDEO: DENALI NATIONAL PARK PUPPY CAM GOES LIVE WITH NATIONAL PARKS-THEMED LITTER IN HONOR OF AMERICA 250 The last sunrise for the next 84 days in Utqiaġvik took place at 2:58 am on Sunday, as residents hunker down for a bright spring . Tags Alaska Earth & Space Sun Spring Summer Outdoors US Stay22 Download the FOX Weather App Available on iOS & Android Latest Weather News Fox Weather About the App Privacy Policy Updated Terms of Use Your Privacy Choices Media Relations Corporate Information Help Facebook Twitter Instagram Youtube LinkedIn TikTok RSS Download on the App Store Get it on Google Play This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. ©2026 FOX News Network, LLC. All rights reserved. Loading...
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