Home World Which city will have the longest and shortest fast?

Which city will have the longest and shortest fast?

Which city will have the longest and shortest fast?

Ramadan, the month of mercy and blessings, has begun, in which Muslims around the world organize fasts.

The fasting period of the month of Siyam varies from 12 to 18 hours from sunrise to sunset around the world, depending on where you live in the world.

Ramadan starts every year 10 to 12 days earlier than the previous year, this is because the Islamic calendar is based on the Hijri lunar calendar in which months consist of 29 or 30 days.

Since the lunar year is 11 days shorter than the solar year, Ramadan will occur twice in the year 2030, first starting on January 5 and then starting on December 25.

Muslims living in southern countries such as Chile or New Zealand will fast for an average of 12 hours, while Muslims living in northern countries such as Iceland or Greenland will fast for more than 17 hours.

For Muslims living in the Northern Hemisphere, fasting hours will be slightly shorter this year and will continue to decrease until 2031.

Let’s find out what the fasting hours will be in cities around the world and where the longest and shortest fasts will be.

Nook, Greenland: 17 hours

Reykjavik, Iceland: 17 hours

Helsinki, Finland: 17 hours

Stockholm, Sweden: 17 hours

Glasgow, Scotland: 17 hours

Amsterdam, Netherlands: 16 hours

Warsaw, Poland: 16 hours

London, UK: 16 hours

Astana, Kazakhstan: 16 hours

Brussels, Belgium: 16 hours

Paris, France: 15 hours

Zurich, Switzerland: 15 hours

Bucharest, Romania: 15 hours

Ottawa, Canada: 15 hours

Sofia, Bulgaria: 15 hours

Rome, Italy: 15 hours

Madrid, Spain: 15 hours

Lisbon, Portugal: 14 hours

Athens, Greece: 14 hours

Beijing, China: 14 hours

Washington DC, USA: 14 hours

Pyongyang, North Korea: 14 hours

Ankara, Turkey: 14 hours

Rabat, Morocco: 14 hours

Tokyo, Japan: 14 hours

Islamabad, Pakistan: 14 hours

Kabul, Afghanistan: 14 hours

Tehran, Iran: 14 hours

Baghdad, Iraq: 14 hours

Beirut, Lebanon: 14 hours

Damascus, Syria: 14 hours

Cairo, Egypt: 14 hours

Jerusalem: 14 hours

Kuwait City, Kuwait: 14 hours

Gaza City, Palestine: 14 hours

New Delhi, India: 14 hours

Hong Kong: 14 hours

Dhaka, Bangladesh: 14 hours

Muscat, Oman: 14 hours

Riyadh, Saudi Arabia: 14 hours

Doha, Qatar: 14 hours

Dubai, United Arab Emirates: 14 hours

Aden, Yemen: 14 hours

Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: 13 hours

Dakar, Senegal: 13 hours

Abuja, Nigeria: 13 hours

Colombo, Sri Lanka: 13 hours

Bangkok, Thailand: 13 hours

Khartoum, Sudan: 13 hours

Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia: 13 hours

Singapore: 13 hours

Nairobi, Kenya: 13 hours

Luanda, Angola: 13 hours

Jakarta, Indonesia: 13 hours

Brasilia, Brazil: 13 hours

Harare, Zimbabwe: 13 hours

Johannesburg, South Africa: 13 hours

Buenos Aires, Argentina: 12 hours

Celdad del Este, Paraguay: 12 hours

Cape Town, South Africa: 12 hours

Montevideo, Uruguay: 12 hours

Canberra, Australia: 12 hours

Puerto Montt, Chile: 12 hours

Christchurch, New Zealand: 12 hours

Average fasting hours are between 13 and 15 hours in the countries of the Gulf and the wider Middle East, including Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Bahrain, Oman, Qatar, Iraq, Yemen, Iran, Lebanon, Egypt, Morocco, Tunisia. , including Libya and Palestine.

No Comments

Leave A Reply

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Exit mobile version