The summer solstice—also called midsummer—has ... which is located only 160 miles south of the Arctic Circle, gets up to 22.5 hours of summer daylight, Dennis says. North of the Arctic Circle, ...

The farther north you are, the shorter the day will be, and in the Arctic Circle, the sun won't rise at all. The winter solstice occurs because of the Earth's tilt as it rotates around the sun.

Around the summer solstice, people living in countries near the Arctic Circle, like Norway and Iceland, won’t see the sun set at all.This is a natural phenomenon called the 'Midnight Sun'.

Meanwhile, the Arctic Circle in the southern hemisphere will see nearly 24 hours of daylight. For us in North Dakota, the length of daylight will begin to increase after the winter solstice.

The summer solstice is the 'longest' day of the year ... Various areas in and around the Arctic Circle actually see 24 hours of daylight during periods of the summer, including sections of ...

In the Northern Hemisphere, the December solstice is the year’s day of least sunlight, when the sun takes its lowest, shortest path across the sky. North of the Arctic Circle, it is the midpoint ...