Tuesday, March 10th, 2026 · 21st Ramadan 1447H
Iftar Time Today
Iftar in Albuquerque, New Mexico, MST/MDT, using NOAA algorithms
Sehri Ends
06:01
When fasting begins today
MWL Method
Uses the Muslim World League standard (18° astronomical twilight), widely accepted globally.
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Check PriceIftar time in Albuquerque is based on the astronomical sunset at 35.1°N, 106.6°W. This timing already accounts for atmospheric refraction, marking the moment the sun appears to dip below the horizon.
Local Confirmation: While our Iftar times are accurate, we recommend checking with your local mosque for any community-specific adjustments or moon sighting variations.
Today's fast in Albuquerque lasts 11h 43m, which is approximately 100 minutes longer than at the start of Ramadan. Fasting hours are increasing gradually as daylight lengthens in the spring season.
At 35.1°N and 1518m elevation in the Denver timezone, Albuquerque is in the temperate zone, where seasonal daylight changes are noticeable. During Ramadan in spring, fasting hours increase by about 5 minutes each day. Your elevation adds roughly 5.3 minutes to sunset timing.
By mid-Ramadan (day 15), you'll have gained an extra 75 minutes of fasting compared to the first day. Compared to Las Cruces at 32.3°N, this results in about 11 minutes of difference. These gradual daily changes are a defining feature of fasting in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque's sunset is approximately 19 minutes later than Amarillo, primarily due to longitude differences between the cities.
Albuquerque's sunset is approximately 8 minutes later than Colorado Springs, primarily due to longitude differences between the cities.
Albuquerque's sunset is approximately 19 minutes later than Lubbock, primarily due to longitude differences between the cities.
In Albuquerque, sunset shifts slightly. Specifically, today's sunset occurs 1m later than yesterday.
Tomorrow's fast will be approximately 5 minutes longer than today in Albuquerque, following the seasonal daylight pattern at 35.1° latitude. This daily progression is characteristic of Albuquerque's temperate latitude position, where seasonal astronomical shifts directly affect fasting duration throughout Ramadan.
Earth's atmosphere bends light, causing the sun to appear slightly higher on the horizon than its actual position. This atmospheric refraction effect is already accounted for in our calculations, giving you the precise moment when the sun appears to cross below the horizon.
At 1518m above sea level, Albuquerque's elevation affects when sunset occurs. Higher elevations see the sunset slightly later than lower areas. This elevation adjustment is included in all our calculations.
Iftar times are calculated using precise astronomical algorithms from NOAA, based on Albuquerque's exact location (35.11°N, 106.65°W), timezone (America/Denver), and the current season to determine accurate sunset times throughout Ramadan.
Iftar in Albuquerque today is the astronomical sunset time shown at the top of this page. Check the precise time, which is calculated for Albuquerque's exact location (35.11°N, 106.65°W) at 1518m elevation. The calculation uses the ISNA 15° method, which is standard across North America.
Sehri end time in Albuquerque marks when the fast begins in the morning. During Ramadan, this time shifts daily as sunrise moves earlier or later. The time shown on this page is calculated for Albuquerque's exact coordinates using the ISNA 15° method, though you can compare other calculation standards on this page.
At 35.1°N, Albuquerque experiences moderate seasonal variation in daylight, affecting fasting duration throughout Ramadan. Fasting hours in Albuquerque vary daily throughout Ramadan as sunset and Fajr shift with the season. The times shown on this page are calculated for Albuquerque's exact location so you can plan your fast accordingly.
Compared to Las Cruces, Albuquerque has sunset 1 minute later than Las Cruces due to its more easterly position, and 333m higher elevation creates a slightly later sunset, and being further north means it has longer fasting days during Ramadan. The primary cause is the longitude difference between the cities — roughly 4 minutes of time difference per degree of longitude. Albuquerque is at latitude 35.11°, while Las Cruces is at latitude 32.33°. Even small differences in latitude and elevation create measurable shifts in when sunset occurs.
The ISNA 15° method is most commonly used by mosques in Albuquerque. However, the best method for you depends on your local mosque or Islamic authority. We provide multiple standards on this page: ISNA 15°, ISNA 15°, Umm al-Qura 18.5°, and Diyanet 20°. Check with your mosque to confirm which they recommend, then use that method from the options available above.