Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Antarctic Circle, each with the reason it gives.

• Polar nightBroader topic: South of this latitude, at least one day each year has no sunrise.

• Arctic CircleCompared with: It is the Arctic Circle’s counterpart in the Southern Hemisphere.

• Midnight sunBroader topic: South of this latitude, the phenomenon occurs during austral summer.

• Southern HemisphereBroader topic: It marks the boundary of the hemisphere's polar day-and-night zone.

• SubantarcticCompared with: The Subantarctic lies north of this astronomical boundary, not within the polar zone it marks.

• Circumpolar starRelated: High southern latitudes make more of the southern sky’s stars circumpolar.

• SolsticeRelated: The June solstice brings continuous darkness within the circle.

• South Shetland IslandsRelated: The islands lie north of the circle, unlike much of the Antarctic continent.

• Edward BransfieldRelated: Bransfield’s expedition crossed into Antarctic waters south of this geographic boundary.

• December solsticeRelated: Areas south of it can experience continuous daylight around this solstice.

• Adélie LandRelated: Adélie Land lies south of this latitude and experiences polar-day and polar-night cycles.

• Queen Maud LandRelated: Queen Maud Land lies south of this latitude circle.

• AntarcticRelated: It is a familiar geographic boundary, though it does not define the whole Antarctic region.

• History of AntarcticaRelated: Cook’s crossing of this latitude in 1773 became an early milestone in Antarctic exploration.

• Circle of latitudeBroader topic: It is the corresponding named latitude circle in the Southern Hemisphere.