Linked from

The 11 pages that link to Solstice, each with the reason it gives.

• EquinoxCompared with: Solstices mark the extremes of solar declination, unlike equinoxes, when it crosses zero.

• Axial tiltRelated: Solstices mark the strongest seasonal effects of axial tilt.

• SeasonsBroader topic: Solstices mark the strongest annual extremes in daylight length for each hemisphere.

• Celestial equatorRelated: The Sun’s declination reaches its yearly extremes relative to this circle.

• Earth's axial tiltBroader topic: Solstices occur when a hemisphere's tilt toward or away from the Sun is greatest.

• Antarctic CircleRelated: The solstices bring the longest daylight and darkness at the circle.

• SunsetBroader topic: A solstice brings the year's most northerly or southerly sunset directions at many locations.

• March equinoxCompared with: Solstices mark the extremes of solar declination rather than its equatorial crossing.

• Solar calendarRelated: Solstices mark seasonal turning points used to define some solar years.

• Winter solsticeNarrower topic: The winter solstice is one of the two seasonal solstices.

• JulyRelated: July follows the June solstice in the Northern Hemisphere and the December solstice in the Southern Hemisphere.