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The Current Local Date and Time in Francisco I. Madero, Mexico (MX)

Time Zone America/Mazatlan

17:15:14

Local Time Date and Timezone

Where is Francisco I. Madero? (Mexico, MX)

Francisco I. Madero is a city located in Mexico (MX).
Latitude 21.58232 Longitude -104.82401

Francisco I. Madero location on the Mexico (MX) map

Information about Francisco I. Madero

City: Francisco I. Madero
Country: Mexico (MX)
Latitude: 21.58232
Longitude: -104.82401
Time Zone: America/Mazatlan

Time zone and UTC offset ofFrancisco I. Madero

Francisco I. Madero, Mexico is in the America/Mazatlan time zone, which is currently UTC-7. Daylight saving time is not observed in this time zone, so the offset stays the same all year.

Current time difference with other cities

Francisco I. Madero is 8 hours behind London
Francisco I. Madero is 3 hours behind New York
Francisco I. Madero has the same time as Los Angeles
Francisco I. Madero is 11 hours behind Dubai
Francisco I. Madero is 16 hours behind Tokyo
Francisco I. Madero is 18 hours behind Sydney

Frequently asked questions about time inFrancisco I. Madero

What time zone is Francisco I. Madero in?

Francisco I. Madero, Mexico is in the America/Mazatlan time zone (currently UTC-7).

Does Francisco I. Madero observe daylight saving time?

No, the clocks do not change during the year in this time zone.

What is the time difference between Francisco I. Madero and New York?

Francisco I. Madero is 3 hours behind New York (the difference can change when either place switches to or from daylight saving time).

What are the coordinates of Francisco I. Madero?

Francisco I. Madero is located at latitude 21.58232 and longitude -104.82401.

Sunrise, sunset and moon phase inFrancisco I. Madero today

Astronomical data for October 15, 2026 in Francisco I. Madero, calculated for the America/Mazatlan time zone. All times are local.

Sun

Sunrise: 05:55
Solar noon: 11:45
Sunset: 17:35
Length of day: 11 h 39 min

Moon

Moon phase: Waxing Crescent
Illumination: 26%
Moon age: about 5.0 days
Moonrise: 10:27
Moonset: 21:12

Other cities inMexico

All cities and towns in Mexico

City of Francisco I. Madero

Francisco Ignacio Madero González (Spanish pronunciation: [fɾanˈsisko jɣˈnasjo maˈðeɾo ɣonˈsales]; 30 October 1873 – 22 February 1913) was a Mexican businessman, revolutionary, writer, politician, and statesman who served as the 37th president of Mexico from 1911 until he was deposed and assassinated in a coup d'état in February 1913. He came to prominence as an advocate for democracy and as an opponent of President and dictator Porfirio Díaz. After Díaz claimed to have won the fraudulent election of 1910 despite promising a return to democracy, Madero started the Mexican Revolution to oust Díaz. The Mexican revolution would continue until 1920, well after Madero and Díaz's deaths, with hundreds of thousands dead. A member of one of Mexico's wealthiest families, Madero studied business at the École des Hautes Études Commerciales de Paris. An advocate for social justice and democracy, his 1908 book The Presidential Succession in 1910 called for Mexican voters to prevent the reelection of Porfirio Díaz, whose regime had become increasingly authoritarian. Bankrolling the opposition Anti-Reelectionist Party, Madero's candidacy garnered widespread support in the country. He challenged Díaz in the 1910 election, which resulted in his arrest. After Díaz declared himself winner for an eighth term in a rigged election, Madero escaped from jail, fled to the United States, and called for the overthrow of the Díaz regime in the Plan of San Luis Potosí, sparking the Mexican Revolution. Madero's armed support was concentrated in northern Mexico and was aided by access to arms and finances in the United States. In Chihuahua, Madero recruited wealthy landowner Abraham González to his movement, appointing him provisional governor of the state. González then enlisted Pancho Villa and Pascual Orozco as revolutionary leaders. Madero crossed from Texas into Mexico and took command of a band of revolutionaries, but was defeated in the Battle of Casas Grandes by the Federal Army, which led him to abandon military command roles. Concerned the Battle of Ciudad Juárez would cause casualties in the American city of El Paso and prompt foreign intervention, Madero ordered Villa and Orozco to retreat, but they disobeyed and captured Juárez. Díaz resigned on 25 May 1911 after the signing of the Treaty of Ciudad Juárez and went into exile. Madero retained the Federal Army and dismissed the revolutionary fighters who had forced Díaz's resignation. Madero was enormously popular among many sectors but did not immediately assume the presidency. An interim president was installed, and elections were scheduled. Madero was elected in a landslide and sworn into office on 6 November 1911. The Madero administration soon encountered opposition from conservatives and more radical revolutionaries. Hesitation to implement large-scale land reform efforts upset many of his followers, who viewed it as a promised demand from conflict participation. Workers also became disillusioned by his moderate policies. Former supporter Emiliano Zapata declared himself in rebellion against Madero in the Plan of Ayala, and in the north, Pascual Orozco led an insurrection against him. Foreign investors became concerned that Madero could not maintain political stability, while foreign governments were concerned that a destabilized Mexico would threaten international order. In February 1913, a coup d'état backed by the United States and led by conservative generals Félix Díaz (a nephew of Porfirio Díaz), Bernardo Reyes, and Victoriano Huerta was staged in Mexico City, with the latter taking the presidency. Madero was captured and assassinated along with vice president José María Pino Suárez in a series of events now called the Ten Tragic Days, during which his brother Gustavo was tortured and killed. After his assassination, Madero became a unifying force among revolutionary factions against the Huerta regime. In the north, Venustiano Carranza, then governor of Coahuila, led the nascent Constitutionalist Army; meanwhile, Zapata continued his rebellion against the federal government under the Plan of Ayala. Once Huerta was ousted in July 1914, the revolutionary coalitions met in the Convention of Aguascalientes, where disagreements persisted, and Mexico entered a new stage of civil war.
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