Sun at Noon (Example)
Observer's Latitude (degrees): 40.71 degrees; Declination of Object (degrees): 10 degrees; Hour Angle (degrees): 0 degrees
Azimuth (Radians): 0 radians; Altitude (Radians): 1.034805714 radians; Azimuth (Degrees): 0 degrees
Calculates the horizontal angle (azimuth) of a celestial body or a point relative to a reference direction (e.g., North).
Start with your values, or try a preset.
Enter Observer's Latitude (degrees), Declination of Object (degrees), and Hour Angle (degrees) in the units shown.
Read Azimuth (Radians), Altitude (Radians), and Azimuth (Degrees) in the results panel. Results update as you change the inputs.
Choose a preset to load an example, then adjust the values for your situation.
See the inputs and their calculated results.
Observer's Latitude (degrees): 40.71 degrees; Declination of Object (degrees): 10 degrees; Hour Angle (degrees): 0 degrees
Azimuth (Radians): 0 radians; Altitude (Radians): 1.034805714 radians; Azimuth (Degrees): 0 degrees
Observer's Latitude (degrees): 34.05 degrees; Declination of Object (degrees): 20 degrees; Hour Angle (degrees): 90 degrees
Azimuth (Radians): 1.863690364 radians; Altitude (Radians): 0.1926928591 radians; Azimuth (Degrees): 106.7815922 degrees
Observer's Latitude (degrees): 34.05 degrees; Declination of Object (degrees): 20 degrees; Hour Angle (degrees): 270 degrees
Azimuth (Radians): -1.863690364 radians; Altitude (Radians): 0.1926928591 radians; Azimuth (Degrees): -106.7815922 degrees
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