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Saudi Arabian Desert Sees Rare Snowfall

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Saudi Arabia’s Al-Jawf region has just seen its “first recorded snowfall,” transforming the arid desert into an unexpected winter spectacle. Palm trees and sand dunes gave way to snowflakes, the talk of the town across the desert. Saudi Arabian desert sees rare snowfall, It was the first time in history of saudi arabia.

This rare snowstorm was far from ordinary; it followed a powerful wave of rain and hail that swept across the kingdom, covering mountainous areas in snow. The desert landscape, usually dry and golden, now resembles the Swiss Alps — if the Alps had a desert flair.

Social media buzzed with photos and videos of snow-blanketed sands, showcasing an astonishing contrast to the typical warm hues of the region.

Snow blankets the Saudi Arabian desert

This historic event marks the first time snow has covered the desert, as temperatures rarely fall to such lows in this part of the world.

What triggered this rare weather phenomenon? According to the UAE’s National Centre of Meteorology (NCM), a low-pressure system from the Arabian Sea brought moisture-laden air, which collided with desert warmth, producing thunderstorms, hail, and, surprisingly, snow.

In northern Saudi Arabia, the desert has been transformed by heavy rains and hail, with a winter scene settling over mountainous areas just yesterday.

In the wake of this event, Saudi Arabia’s weather department advises residents to brace for more thunderstorms, hail, and strong winds in the days ahead. Snow boots might not be needed, but locals should stay alert for reduced visibility and possible travel disruptions due to continued unusual weather.

For now, Al-Jawf enjoys a rare view of desert snow, but the surprises may not be over as winter’s grip could linger a bit longer.

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