Farshūţ Prayer Times

Prayer Times in Farshūţ, Egypt

Prayer times in Farshūţ are worked out each day from the city's coordinates (26.05°N). We use the Egyptian method, the one followed across Egypt. The five times shift by a minute or two each day as the sun moves. The full month is listed below.

Farshūţ's times use the Egyptian method. That is the standard followed by most mosques in Egypt. They are drawn from Farshūţ's own coordinates (26.0550°N, 32.1627°E). The schedule updates automatically at midnight, with no manual setting.

How Farshūţ's prayer times are worked out

From Farshūţ, the Qibla is 122° from true north. Face southeast to pray toward the Kaaba. It lies 934 km (581 miles) away in a straight line across the globe. Every time on this page is worked out from Farshūţ's own coordinates (26.05°N, 32.16°E), not a national average. That is why Farshūţ's times and its Qibla differ a little from cities a short distance away.

Day length is what moves the Farshūţ timetable through the year. With the Egyptian method, the longest daily fast — Fajr to Maghrib — runs about 15h 25m around June. It eases to 12h 00m by December. That is a 3h 25m swing, set by the city's latitude of 26.05°N. The farther a place sits from the equator, the wider the gap.

The Fajr and Isha angles for Farshūţ come from the Egyptian General Authority of Survey. The Egyptian method sets Fajr when the sun is 19.5° below the horizon, and Isha at 17.5°. Use ISNA's 15° instead and Fajr here would move by several minutes. So the method — not the coordinates alone — settles the final time. Farshūţ sits close to its Cairo meridian, so Dhuhr lands near midday — 12:50 PM today. We also publish times for nearby Nag Hammâdi, Al Balyanā and Dishnā. Each is only a few minutes off Farshūţ's clock.

Nearby: Nag Hammâdi prayer times · Al Balyanā prayer times · Dishnā prayer times · Girga prayer times · Qina prayer times

See all prayer times in Egypt →

Mosques in Farshūţ

A mosque serving Farshūţ is Sheikh Al-Arab Hammam Mosque (. The times on this page are worked out from Farshūţ's own coordinates, and they apply across these mosques. Check the exact iqama time with your local mosque. That is the congregation, called a few minutes after each prayer starts.