The five daily prayers observed by Muslims, known as Salat or Salah, continue during Ramadan. However, during Ramadan, there is an additional special prayer known as Taraweeh, which is performed at night. The specific prayer times can vary depending on your geographical location, so it's important to refer to a local Islamic center or a reliable Islamic app or website for accurate prayer times tailored to your location. Here is a general outline of the five daily prayers and the Taraweeh prayer during Ramadan:

Fajr (Dawn) Prayer: This is the first prayer of the day, offered before sunrise. It is observed before the pre-dawn meal (Suhoor).Dhuhr (Noon) Prayer: This prayer is offered after the sun has passed its zenith and starts to decline.Asr (Afternoon) Prayer: This prayer is performed in the late afternoon.Maghrib (Evening) Prayer: The Maghrib prayer is observed just after sunset, and Muslims often break their fast immediately after this prayer during Ramadan.Isha (Night) Prayer: This prayer is observed after twilight has disappeared, and the night has fully set in.Taraweeh Prayer: This is an optional nightly prayer performed during the month of Ramadan. It usually takes place after the Isha prayer and can vary in length, with recitations from the Quran. The number of Rak'ahs (units) performed during Taraweeh can also vary; traditionally, 8 or 20 Rak'ahs are common. Many mosques and Islamic centers offer Taraweeh prayers, but it can also be performed individually at home.

The exact times for these prayers may vary slightly based on your location and the method of calculation used, such as the Islamic Society of North America (ISNA), Muslim World League (MWL), or the Egyptian General Authority of Survey method. To ensure you're observing the prayers at the correct times during Ramadan, you can use various online resources, mobile apps, or contact your local mosque for prayer schedules specific to your area.