Planetary hours
in Santiago de Cuba.
The day, from sunrise to sunset, is cut into twelve equal hours; so is the night, from sunset to the next sunrise. Each hour carries a planet, in the Chaldean order. A planetary hour therefore lasts 60 minutes only at the equinoxes: it all depends on the date and the city. Here are the exact hours for your city; what you do with them is up to you.
Planetary day of Tuesday, 11 August 2026: day of Mars
- Sunrise
- 06:42
- Sunset
- 19:34
- Next sunrise
- 06:42
A day hour lasts 1h 04m; a night hour, 56 min. Local time (America/Havana).
Day
- 1♂︎ Mars06:42 – 07:46
- 2☉︎ Sun07:46 – 08:50
- 3♀︎ Venus08:50 – 09:55
- 4☿︎ Mercury09:55 – 10:59
- 5☽︎ Moon10:59 – 12:03
- 6♄︎ Saturn12:03 – 13:08
- 7♃︎ Jupiter13:08 – 14:12
- 8♂︎ Mars14:12 – 15:17
- 9☉︎ Sun15:17 – 16:21
- 10♀︎ Venus16:21 – 17:25
- 11☿︎ Mercury17:25 – 18:30
- 12☽︎ Moon18:30 – 19:34
Night
- 1♄︎ Saturn19:34 – 20:30
- 2♃︎ Jupiter20:30 – 21:25
- 3♂︎ Mars21:25 – 22:21
- 4☉︎ Sun22:21 – 23:17
- 5♀︎ Venus23:17 – 00:12
- 6☿︎ Mercury00:12 – 01:08
- 7☽︎ Moon01:08 – 02:04
- 8♄︎ Saturn02:04 – 02:59
- 9♃︎ Jupiter02:59 – 03:55
- 10♂︎ Mars03:55 – 04:51
- 11☉︎ Sun04:51 – 05:46
- 12♀︎ Venus05:46 – 06:42
Other cities · Cuba
Questions
How are the planetary hours calculated in Santiago de Cuba?
On Tuesday, 11 August 2026, the Sun rises at 06:42 and sets at 19:34: the day lasts 12h 52m, that is twelve day hours of 1h 04m. The night, until the next sunrise at 06:42, lasts 11h 08m: twelve night hours of 56 min.
Which planet rules the first hour that day?
Mars, from 06:42 to 07:46: the first hour of a day always goes to the planet of the weekday. The next ones follow the Chaldean order: the Sun, Venus, Mercury, the Moon, Saturn, Jupiter, then Mars again.
Today’s sky, on YOUR chart
Planetary hours are the same for everyone in a city. Your chart is yours alone: every morning AstroXP crosses the real sky with your birth, to the minute, and tells you what time it plays out for you.
On a computer? Scan this code with your phone.
Calendars
Sunrise and sunset calculated for the city (the Sun’s centre 0°50′ below the horizon: refraction and semi-diameter), local time of the city’s time zone. Checked against astronomy-engine, the app’s engine.