Current Time in Santa Ana, United States
View the live local time, time zone details, current weather, and sunrise and sunset information for Santa Ana.
Live Clock in Santa Ana
Time Zone and City Information
Time Zone: America/Los_Angeles
Country: United States
Continent: North America
Currency: Dollar (USD)
Languages: English
Phone Prefix: 1
Latitude: 33.74557°N
Longitude: 117.86783°W
Current Weather in Santa Ana
Condition:
Partly cloudy
Temperature: 20°C (68°F)
min: 15°C (59°F) - max: 22°C (72°F)
Pressure: 1013 hPa
Humidity: 65%
Wind: 10 km/h
Sunrise: 06:30 AM
Sunset: 06:30 PM
Forecast for Santa Ana
2026-06-04 (Tomorrow)
Condition:
Sunny
Max Temperature: 22°C (72°F)
Min Temperature: 15°C (59°F)
Pressure: 1013 hPa
Humidity: 60%
Wind: 12 km/h
Sunrise: 06:30 AM
Sunset: 06:30 PM
2026-06-05 (Day After Tomorrow)
Condition:
Partly cloudy
Max Temperature: 21°C (70°F)
Min Temperature: 14°C (57°F)
Pressure: 1012 hPa
Humidity: 62%
Wind: 11 km/h
Sunrise: 06:30 AM
Sunset: 06:30 PM
Santa Ana
Santa Ana is a vibrant, densely populated city located in Orange County in southern California, United States. Situated approximately 40 miles southeast of Los Angeles and about 10 miles inland from the Pacific Ocean, Santa Ana serves as the county seat of Orange County and has a population of approximately 310,000 people. It is one of the most densely populated cities in California and one of the most demographically distinct cities in the American West, with a cultural identity shaped profoundly by its large Latino community.
Founded in 1869, Santa Ana began as an agricultural community in the fertile lowlands of Orange County, with citrus cultivation — particularly the orange groves that gave the county its name — at the center of its early economy. The city was incorporated in 1886 and grew steadily through the late 19th and early 20th centuries as a regional center of trade and administration. Following World War II, Orange County experienced explosive suburban growth, and Santa Ana transformed into a major urban center. Through subsequent decades, a large Latin American immigrant community took root in the city, shaping its identity in ways that continue to define it today.
The city's historic downtown is anchored by the Artists Village — a revitalized arts district featuring galleries, studios, performance spaces, independent restaurants, and cultural venues that have transformed the urban core into one of Orange County's most creative neighborhoods. The Bowers Museum, located in Santa Ana, is one of the premier cultural institutions in the county, housing an internationally recognized collection of ancient art from the Americas, Africa, Asia, and the Pacific Islands. The Old Orange County Courthouse, a magnificent Romanesque Revival structure completed in 1900, serves as a beloved local landmark and symbol of the city's civic history.
Culturally, Santa Ana is one of California's most distinctively Latino cities, with approximately 75 percent of its population identifying as Hispanic or Latino, predominantly of Mexican heritage. This cultural identity infuses every dimension of city life — from the street food scene, where tacos, tamales, elotes, and aguas frescas are ubiquitous, to the murals, music, festivals, and community traditions that fill its neighborhoods with color and energy. The Fiestas Patrias celebrations on Mexican Independence Day are among the largest and most spirited events in all of Orange County.
Public transportation includes bus routes operated by OCTA (Orange County Transportation Authority) and connections to the Metrolink commuter rail system, linking Santa Ana to Los Angeles and other regional destinations. The Santa Ana Freeway (Interstate 5) and State Route 55 provide major road access through and around the city.
Educationally, Santa Ana Unified School District is one of the largest in California, and Santa Ana College serves as a major community college for the region. The city's entrepreneurial culture and growing creative economy support hundreds of small businesses and startups.
Santa Ana is a city of immense cultural energy, community resilience, and urban pride. Its Latino heritage, thriving arts scene, historic architecture, and dynamic street life make it one of the most distinctive and often underappreciated cities in all of southern California — a place that rewards those who take time to explore its layered and vibrant character.