Midnight Sun, Arctic Circle, Summer Solstice, 24-Hour Daylight

Midnight Sun, the Sun, as seen in the Arctic or Antarctic, where the tilt of the Earth’s axis, relative to the plane of its orbit, produces at least one 24-hour period of daylight, and one of night, in every year. At the poles, both day and night are theoretically six months long, though the actual

24 hour sun in arctic circle. Flying over Svalbard Stock Photo - Alamy

The Midnight Sun in Norway - Life in Norway

KuKu Campers - Midnight Sun in Iceland

Celebrate 24 Hours Of Daylight At This Summer Solstice Festival In Alaska

Polar Night and Midnight Sun – Climate Generation

Midnight Sun in Norway: The land where the sun never sets

Iceland's Midnight Sun: A guide to experiencing this natural event - Tripadvisor

The Summer Solstice: Unveiling the Longest Day of the Year in the Northern Hemisphere - Norcast

Celebrating the Midnight Sun in Alaska

Summer Solstice — Mike Johns

Midnight Sun - Polar Day

Lecture 17 - The seasons

Celebrating the Midnight Sun in Alaska

Summer solstice 2019: The longest day of the year, explained. - The Washington Post

How Much Daylight Will You Receive On The Summer Solstice?