There is only one axis and it is always tilted. The part of the axis we call the 'north' pole is tilted toward the sun in the northern summer, and the 'south' pole is tilted toward the sun during the southern summer. That said, the earth itself is a little closer to the sun during the southern summer/northern winter.
In June, it is summer in the Northern Hemisphere of Earth. So I'd assume that the Northern Hemisphere is closer to the Sun at that time, and that would probably occur because the North Pole is tilted towards the Sun during June. In fact, the Summer Solstice is in the middle of June somewhere.
Your answer depends on where you are. At the South Pole when the Earth is tilted toward the Sun, it's summer.
June
Tangent to orbit, north away, tangent to orbit, south away.
When summer in New Zealand, the Earth's southern regions are tilted towards the Sun, and the North Pole tilted away from it.
June
In June, it is summer in the Northern Hemisphere of Earth. So I'd assume that the Northern Hemisphere is closer to the Sun at that time, and that would probably occur because the North Pole is tilted towards the Sun during June. In fact, the Summer Solstice is in the middle of June somewhere.
june
It is Winter in the Southern Hemisphere
Your answer depends on where you are. At the South Pole when the Earth is tilted toward the Sun, it's summer.
June
That is the summer solstice. (sole-stuss)
From March 21 until September 21, maximum on June 21.
the north pole is tilted toward the sun during november
Mid summer in the northern hemisphere. Max at around June 23rd.
When it's winter in the Southern Hemisphere it's summer in the northern hemisphere. Therefore the North geographic pole is tilted towards the sun and the South geographic pole is tilted away from the sun.
A summer season results when the sun is in the sky longer and its electromagnetic radiation strikes Earth at a higher angle.