Birmingham will have more than 16 hours of daylight on the longest day of the year.
The sun will rise at 4:44am in Birmingham on Thursday morning and will set at 9:34pm on the Summer Solstice.
This works out at 16 hours, 49 minutes 35 seconds of daylight on the longest day of the year.
In fact, it will be light for even longer than this - twilight will begin at 3:54am tomorrow morning and will linger from sunset until 10:24pm.
From tomorrow on the days will begin to get shorter by around six seconds per day until the Winter Solstice on December 21.
On the shortest day of the year Birmingham will have just seven hours and 39 minutes of daylight.
Birmingham’s location in the Midlands means the city doesn’t get the same kind of extremes in day length that the North and Scotland have.
Inverness in northern Scotland has more than 18 hours of daylight tomorrow.
On the other hand, it will have the same in reverse in December, meaning just six hours 35 minutes of daylight on the shortest day of the year.
About 13,000 people went to Stonehenge in Wiltshire to watch the sunrise on June 21 last year.
English Heritage opens the monument to the public on the longest day.