It was all lined up even without the colorful aurora exploding
overhead. If you follow the apex line of the recently deployed
monuments of Arctic Henge in Raufarhöfn in northern Iceland from
this vantage point, you will see that they point due north. A
good way to tell is to follow their apex line to the line
connecting the end stars of the Big Dipper, Merak and Dubhe,
toward Polaris, the bright star near the north spin axis of the
Earth projected onto the sky. By design, from this vantage
point, this same apex line will also point directly at the at
its highest point in the sky just during the summer solstice of
Earth's northern hemisphere. In other words, the Sun will not
set at Arctic Henge during the summer solstice in late June, and
at its highest point in the sky it will appear just above the
aligned vertices of this modern monument. The above image was
taken in late March during a beautiful auroral storm.