Which pole is tilted farthest away from the Sun at the June solstice?

The South Pole is tilted farthest away from the Sun at the June solstice.

Earth’s rotational axis is tilted about 23.4 degrees relative to its orbital plane. In June, the Northern Hemisphere leans toward the Sun, so the Southern Hemisphere—and especially the South Pole—leans away. The North Pole experiences continuous daylight, while the South Pole is in polar night.

This is why the June solstice marks summer in the Northern Hemisphere but winter in the Southern Hemisphere. At the Antarctic Circle, the Sun can remain just below the horizon all day; farther south, including the geographic South Pole, it does not rise.

The magnetic and geomagnetic poles are not the same as the geographic poles. They shift over time and describe Earth’s magnetic field, whereas this seasonal question concerns the orientation of Earth’s spin axis and its geographic poles.