Maghrib Time Eugene

The maghrib time eugene today is 16:36. Find maghrib azan time eugene and maghrib adhan time eugene for all mosques in Eugene, United States.

05:57:05 PM
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16:36
9 Jumada al-Thani 1447Sunday, November 30
Eugene, United States

Maghrib Salat Time Eugene

The maghrib time eugene today is 16:36. Find maghrib azan time eugene and maghrib adhan time eugene for all mosques in Eugene, United States.

Maghrib in Eugene is precise, fleeting, and full of meaning. It arrives exactly when the sun disappears—no sooner, no later. That perfect timing feels divine, reminding you that every moment of your life has its place and purpose. You catch that sunset light and whisper, ‘Alhamdulillah,’ before night takes over.

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About Maghrib

Location and Calculation Details

Location

Eugene

United States

Coords

44.06|-123.12

Method

ISNA

Map of Maghrib Time Eugene
Eugene

Frequently Asked Questions

Q.When does Maghrib prayer start? Is it right at sunset in Eugene?

Yes, Maghrib begins the moment the sun completely sets below the horizon. You can often tell because the bright light fades and the sky takes on warm, dusky colors. Most prayer apps and masjids in Eugene calculate the exact timing, but if you’re outdoors, that first instant after sunset is your signal to pray.

Q.Is Maghrib a time when families should pray together?

Absolutely. Maghrib often gathers families around the same moment—whether at home, in the masjid, or during iftar. It’s a short but beautiful time to reconnect, pray together, and express gratitude for the day that’s ending. Those shared prayers create warmth and unity that lasts long after the Adhan fades.

Q.How long does Maghrib prayer usually take?

Maghrib is one of the shorter prayers—three rak‘ahs in total. It typically takes just a few minutes to complete with focus. That’s part of its beauty: a brief yet powerful way to end your day with remembrance and peace.

Q.Why is Maghrib such a special prayer?

Maghrib marks the close of the day—a moment between light and night. It’s when you pause to thank Allah for everything that happened since sunrise. Spiritually, it represents completion and renewal, reminding you that every ending carries mercy and a chance to begin again.