Absolutely Unapologetic 🦂

زووط !

A night rain in Dotonbori Osaka.

Saudi scientist prays at the North Pole in front of the Soviet icebreaker Rossiya, 1990.

Hail, Saudi Arabia

LMAO whoever made this is a genius 😭🤣😂

Riyadh is still rejecting summer 🌧️🇸🇦

Wadi Al-Aqiq is one of the most famous geographical and historical landmarks in Madinah Region due to its connection with the Prophet Muhammad’s life.

منظر ناااادر لسحابة الطوقي شمال الرياض الليلة 😳😍. الرباب نازل والبرق مايفصل ابد

The demand of good upbringing is that… Even with those who have fallen out of our heart, we still speak to them with respect

Riyadh rain 🌨

How is bro speaking so fluent Arabic 😭

🇸🇦 Red Sand Dunes of Tabuk - Saudi Arabia

الرياض اجمل مدينه وقت المطر❤️

:The Ancient “Highways of the Dead”: Saudi Arabia’s 4,500-Year-Old Funerary AvenuesHigh above the arid landscapes of northwest Saudi Arabia, satellite imagery has unveiled one of the most extraordinary archaeological discoveries in recent years: vast networks of funerary avenues — ancient pathways lined with thousands of monumental tombs, stretching for hundreds of kilometers across the desert.Dating back around 4,500 years (roughly 2600–2000 BC), these Bronze Age “highways of the dead” connected oases and grazing lands, serving as major travel routes for the region’s early inhabitants. Flanking both sides of the avenues are meticulously constructed tombs, many featuring distinctive keyhole or pendant shapes: circular burial cairns with long, tail-like extensions that resemble pendants or wedges dangling from a chain.Other tombs appear as elegant ring cairns — stone mounds encircled by low walls up to two meters high. Remarkably well-preserved despite millennia of exposure, these structures have withstood the harsh desert environment, their outlines still clearly visible from the air and space.While the exact purpose of placing so many burials directly along these routes remains a mystery, archaeologists believe the avenues played a central role in both everyday movement and ancient rituals. The dead may have been deliberately positioned beside paths used by the living — perhaps to honor ancestors, mark territory, or accompany travelers on their journeys through the landscape.These funerary avenues reveal a surprisingly connected society in 3rd-millennium BC Arabia, with complex social and economic ties spanning vast distances — long before the rise of the great caravan routes of later eras.

NASA’s Curiosity rover just captured something truly magical on Mars: rare, iridescent “mother-of-pearl” clouds shimmering high in the alien sky!These aren’t ordinary clouds. While Earth’s clouds are made of water droplets, these Martian beauties are formed from dry ice — frozen carbon dioxide crystals floating at dizzying altitudes where temperatures plunge to unimaginable lows.What makes them absolutely breathtaking is the rainbow-like glow. As the Sun slips below the horizon, the last rays of sunlight catch the tiny, perfectly uniform ice crystals, scattering light into vivid, shifting colors of pink, blue, and green. The result? A spectacular iridescent display that looks more like cosmic art than weather.These clouds only appear briefly during specific seasons on Mars, glowing brightest right after sunset when the sky turns deep purple and the crystals act like floating prisms.It’s a stunning reminder of how strange and beautiful the Red Planet can be — a world where clouds are made of frozen CO₂ and sunsets paint the heavens with otherworldly rainbows.What other rare space weather phenomena or breathtaking celestial events would you love to see captured by our rovers on Mars? Drop your ideas in the comments! Image Credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech / MSSS

Spring in Saudi Arabia 🌸

🚨: You are looking at the brightest star in the night sky, 'Sirius' seen through a telescope. It is 56 trillion miles away from us.

we’re so bound by time, by its order.