Cuiaba in numbers
- Coordinates
- -15.4192, -55.8902
- Population
- 618 124
- Region
- Mato Grosso
- Country
- Brazil, South America
- Capital
- Brasília — 857 km away
- Same name
- 5 more places in the world share this name
Check the local time in Cuiaba, Mato Grosso, Brazil, and review today’s sunrise, sunset, and weather. These details make it easier to arrange conversations, select daylight hours, and prepare appropriately for travel or outdoor activity.
Cuiaba, Brazil
Monday, 19 October 2026
UTC−4 · America/Cuiaba
Local time in Cuiaba
UTC−4 · no daylight saving time
Sunrise 5:15 AM Solar noon 11:30 AM Sunset 5:44 PM Daylight 12 h 29 min Night 11 h 31 min Civil twilight 4:53 AM – 6:06 PM
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Weather data by Open-Meteo, updated every 30 minutes.
Postal codes come from the free GeoNames dataset. Where a code is listed with a distance, it belongs to a nearby settlement — GeoNames spells that name differently from ours.
The city clock on this page reports local time in Cuiaba. It provides a clear answer when you need to know the hour there now, whether you are scheduling from abroad, checking an itinerary, or confirming when a local event begins.
Time conversions deserve a fresh check. Different locations do not necessarily alter their clocks under the same rules, and a time difference remembered from another part of the year may mislead. Compare current locations for the actual date of the arrangement.
For a shared meeting, name the reference city in the invitation. For travel, keep the time printed by the transport or accommodation provider and verify how it is labelled. These small habits protect against errors that an unlabeled hour can create.
Use Cuiaba as the reference for appointments held in the city. Specify the date when coordinating with distant participants. Check calendar software before sending the invitation. Verify local time again after arriving in Mato Grosso. The sun keeps excellent time, although it has never accepted a calendar invitation.
Sunrise and sunset show where daylight begins and ends astronomically for Cuiaba on the listed date. They are practical reference points for exercise, work, travel, photographs, and any plan whose comfort or safety depends on seeing clearly.
The usable-light period is not limited exactly to the interval shown. Twilight surrounds both events, while clouds and nearby structures change perceived brightness. If you need dependable natural light, schedule the important portion away from the edges rather than relying on the final minute.
Always review solar times for the date of the activity. They shift during the year, so today’s schedule should not be assumed for a later visit. Comparing the start and finish of your plan with both values reveals whether artificial lighting may be necessary.
Choose the correct Cuiaba date. Read the sunrise and sunset values for that day. Add travel time before and after the main activity. Leave extra daylight when the route is unfamiliar.
Local weather puts the clock and daylight information into context. Temperature answers only part of the practical question. Precipitation, cloud, wind, and the length of time spent outside can all change what clothing or equipment makes sense.
Distinguish a live observation from a forecast. The first describes recently reported conditions; the second indicates what may happen later. If you are leaving in several hours, the forecast for that specific period is more relevant than the current symbol alone.
Use weather timing to refine the schedule rather than merely deciding whether to cancel. Moving an activity earlier or later may place it in a more suitable interval. Review the forecast again close to departure because updated information can alter the preferred window.
Compare conditions at the beginning and end of the plan. Account for sun exposure during outdoor activities. Keep rain protection available when precipitation is possible. Check wind for exposed routes and lightweight equipment.