Days Until Summer Solstice

days to go
Loading countdown…
Open a live ticking countdown → Measure the duration yourself
DateJune 21 (every year)
Next occurrence
Unix timestamp
Time remaining

When is Summer Solstice?

The June solstice, around June 21, is the longest day of the year in the Northern Hemisphere and the official start of astronomical summer. The exact moment varies by a day either side depending on the year.

This countdown uses June 21 as the conventional solstice date for a quick days-to-go estimate.

How this countdown works

The big number at the top of this page is computed live in your browser the moment the page loads and ticks down every second — there is no stale, pre-baked figure here. It measures the gap between your current local time and the next June 21, then breaks it into days, hours, minutes, and seconds. Because the math runs on your own device, the result is always correct for your time zone and is never cached out of date.

The Unix timestamp of Summer Solstice

Beyond the human-friendly countdown, this page also shows the Unix timestamp of the target date — the number of seconds since January 1, 1970 UTC. That single integer is what databases, schedulers, and APIs actually store. If you are building a feature that fires on Summer Solstice — a banner, an email, a cron job — the timestamp shown above is the value to compare against. You can also drop the date straight into the Epoch Converter to inspect it in every format, or into the Date Duration Calculator to measure the span from any other date.

Ways people use a Solstice countdown

Want a different date?

This page is part of a small reference of common countdowns and notable timestamps. Browse the full timestamp and countdown hub to find New Year, Christmas, Halloween, the Y2038 deadline, and more — or build a countdown to any moment of your choosing with the Countdown Timer.

Related countdowns

More popular dates you can count down to: