Summer solstice

• The summer solstice, otherwise called estival solstice or midsummer, happens when one of the Earth's shafts has its most extreme tilt toward the Sun. It happens twice yearly, once in every side of the equator (Northern and Southern). For that half of the globe, the mid year solstice is the point at which the Sun arrives at its most elevated situation in the sky and is the day with the longest time of sunlight. Inside the Arctic hover (for the northern side of the equator) or Antarctic hover (for the southern side of the equator), there is nonstop light around the mid year solstice. On the late spring solstice, Earth's greatest pivotal tilt toward the Sun is 23.44°. Similarly, the Sun's declination from the divine equator is 23.44°. 

The late spring solstice happens during summer.This is the June solstice in the Northern Hemisphere and the December solstice in the Southern Hemisphere. Contingent upon the move of the schedule, the mid year solstice happens at some point between June 20 and June 22 in the Northern Hemisphere and between December 20 and December 23 in the Southern Hemisphere. Similar dates in the contrary half of the globe are alluded to as the winter solstice. 

Since ancient times, the late spring solstice has been viewed as a huge season in numerous societies, and has been set apart by celebrations and ceremonies. Customarily, in numerous mild districts (particularly Europe), the late spring solstice is viewed as the center of summer and alluded to as "midsummer". Today, be that as it may, in certain nations and schedules it is viewed as the start of summer.