Event Countdowns
Live countdowns to the events people ask about most, counted in your own time zone.
Create your own countdownSeasonal and annual events
New Year
0Days00:00:00
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2027
Midnight on 1 January, in your own time zone.
Valentine's Day
0Days00:00:00
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2027
14 February.
Spring Equinox
0Days00:00:00
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 2027
Around 20 March in the northern hemisphere.
Summer Solstice
0Days00:00:00
MONDAY, JUNE 21, 2027
Longest day in the northern hemisphere.
Halloween
0Days00:00:00
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2026
31 October.
US Thanksgiving
0Days00:00:00
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2026
Late November in the United States.
Winter Solstice
0Days00:00:00
MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2026
Shortest day in the northern hemisphere.
Christmas
0Days00:00:00
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 2026
25 December.
How countdowns are calculated
Every countdown here is the difference between the event's timestamp and the current moment, recomputed each second. Nothing is stored or counted down on a server, which is why the page stays correct after you lock your phone or leave the tab in the background for hours.
Annual dates roll forward automatically: the moment Christmas passes, the card starts counting to next year's date without any maintenance.
Frequently asked questions
- Which time zone do these countdowns use?
- Your own. Each event counts down to midnight local time on your device, so the number you see matches the date on your calendar.
- What happens after an event passes?
- Annual events roll straight over to next year's date, so the page never shows an expired countdown.
- Can I make my own countdown?
- Yes. Create one with any name, date and time, then copy the link to share it. No account is needed.
- Are countdowns accurate over long periods?
- Yes. The remaining time is recalculated from real timestamps every second rather than counted down, so it stays correct even if your device sleeps.
