Linked from
The 20 pages that link to Arctic Circle, each with the reason it gives.
LatitudeBroader topic: Its latitude identifies where polar-day and polar-night effects begin.
Polar nightBroader topic: North of this latitude, at least one day each year has no sunrise.
ArcticRelated: Its latitude offers a precise alternative to climate- or ecology-based boundaries.
Midnight sunBroader topic: North of this latitude, at least one day each year has a midnight sun.
Antarctic CircleCompared with: It is the Antarctic Circle’s northern-hemisphere counterpart.
Circumpolar starRelated: High northern latitudes make more of the northern sky’s stars circumpolar.
SolsticeRelated: The June solstice brings continuous daylight within the circle.
TropicsCompared with: Its polar-day criterion contrasts with the tropics’ overhead-Sun criterion.
December solsticeRelated: Areas north of it can experience continuous darkness around this solstice.
Kola PeninsulaRelated: Most of the peninsula lies north of this boundary.
MurmanskRelated: Murmansk lies north of the Arctic Circle, shaping its daylight extremes.
SápmiRelated: Large portions of Sápmi lie within or near the Arctic Circle.
Great Bear LakeRelated: The lake lies just south of this defining Arctic latitude.
Putorana PlateauRelated: The plateau straddles this latitude, which shapes its light and climate.
Lake TaymyrRelated: Lake Taymyr lies north of this latitude.