From Stone Age astronomy to Viking law and Roman goddesses, cultures across time have honored the longest day of the year ...

Humans have been celebrating these events for millennia and on modern-day solstice days, ancient and new traditions mix around the world. Some of the best-known summer solstice festivities take place ...

Did you know that some of the oldest human-made structures on Earth align precisely with the rising sun on the summer ...

Here's your guide to channel and embody the spiritual power of the Summer Solstice in June with rituals for personal growth and abundance.

People have been celebrating the summer solstice with elaborate rituals since prehistoric times. But humans arent the only ...

From Finland's bonfires to England's Stonehenge gathering, here are eight global traditions that celebrate the longest day.

The Summer Solstice occurs when one of the Earth's hemispheres reaches its maximum tilt towards the sun, resulting in a longer day than the others on the calendar.In the northern hemisphere, where ...

For northern hemisphere dwellers, Summer Solstice - the longest day and the shortest night of our year - is usually celebrated on June 21st. This year, the exact time of the cross-quarter moment ...

The solstice officially marks the beginning of the astronomical summer, which ends when the autumn equinox falls on September ...

The summer solstice is a moment in space and time during the annual orbit when our tilted planet's Northern Hemisphere points the most toward the sun.