Set the alarm for 4:36 a.m.

 

Note: leave this tab open — the alarm only rings while the tab stays open.

The alarm goes off in — ::
 
 

Site going to bed for a 4:36 a.m. alarm

  • Site asleep by 7:21 p.m. — 6 full sleep cycles, about 9 hours
  • Site asleep by 8:51 p.m. — 5 full sleep cycles, about 7 hours
  • Site asleep by 10:21 p.m. — 4 full sleep cycles, about 6 hours

Site a sleep cycle runs about 90 minutes, and most people take around 15 minutes to drop off. Waking at the end of a cycle feels easier than waking in th…

Web alarm clock for 4:36 a.m.

You finish checking the latest PAGASA advisory at 4:36 am, secure your phone, and head out to prepare the fishing boat. Setting the alarm now gives you a clear cue for the next task before 5:00 am, whether that means checking the lines, gathering rain gear, or meeting the rest of the crew.

Your PAGASA check is only useful if the alarm sounds when you expect it, so test the signal once before relying on it. Set a near-term trial, keep the sound level audible, and confirm that the alert plays through your chosen speaker. For the real alarm, leave this page running and keep your phone awake; otherwise, the fishing boat departure could pass without an alert if the browser is closed or the phone goes to sleep.

As you step outside after the PAGASA advisory, notice how the heavy pre-dawn humidity can make the air feel still around the shore. Keep a small towel handy for damp hands, and protect your phone from spray or condensation while you move between the landing area and the fishing boat. At this hour, cooler outdoor air may feel different once you leave a sheltered room, so allow a moment to adjust before handling ropes, containers, or other gear.