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Summer Solstice 2013: where our traditions come from
Cloudy skies prevented the gathering of pagans, druids and partygoers, from basking in the sun as they marked the summer solstice. By sunset last night, 2,000 people had arrived at the stone circle to start an overnight vigil. Their numbers swelled
The longest day of the year — the summer solstice — is nearly here. On June 21 2013, at exactly 1:04 am EDT (5:04 UTC), the Northern Hemisphere of the Earth will reach its point of greatest inclination to the Sun. The term
The longest day of the year — the summer solstice — is nearly here. On June 21 2013, at exactly 1:04 am EDT (5:04 UTC), the Northern Hemisphere of the Earth will reach its point of greatest inclination to the Sun. The term
The summer solstice occurs when Earth's axis is the most tilted toward the sun — the angle is known as "maximum axial tilt." As a consequence of this specific orientation, the sun rises at its most northeasterly point along the horizon and also sets
Cloudy skies prevented the gathering of pagans, druids and partygoers, from basking in the sun as they marked the summer solstice. By sunset last night, 2,000 people had arrived at the stone circle to start an overnight vigil. Their numbers swelled
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