In the Middle East, there has long been a special association with the night sky. For millennia, stories of star-filled inky skies have been told by explorers, pilgrims and trade caravans, all of whom used the celestial map to navigate these desert lands.
Hundreds of stars have names derived from Arabic, including some of the brightest in the sky, like Achernar (which comes from Akhir al-nahr, meaning the end of the river) in the Edidanus constellation, and Deneb (from Dhanab with means a tail of any animal), a first-magnitude star in the constellation of Cygnus.
This connection is as old as time, and is one of the reasons why The Red Sea, Saudi Arabia’s ambitious regenerative tourism destination, is on a mission to become one of the world’s largest dark sky reserves.
Stretching 28,000 square kilometres along the north-west of the kingdom, the coastal region is surrounded by sand dunes and pristine waters. It’s also one of the least light polluted places in the country, something that the team at Red Sea Global not only want to preserve, but to enhance.
“When people who haven't really seen the night sky before visit our sites, it’s amazing to watch them seeing the stars for the first time,” says Andrew Bates, associate director of lights at Red Sea Global. “It’s really quite special.”
By cutting light pollution to almost zero across the region, the destination is on track to become the world’s second largest international dark sky reserve, behind only the Greater Bend in Texas which is a staggering 38,850 square kilometres. Having received a visit from the chief executive of non-profit organisation DarkSky International, the destination is making steady progress.
“We’re working closely with DarkSky International but there hasn’t been a category on this scale before,” reveals Bates. “Typically, dark sky certificates are given to national parks and smaller scale areas so there was nothing really that we could compare to because we're constantly building on a huge scale.
“Our designation is currently under review on the second submission, and we're looking to get the certification via our phase one projects before the end of the year, either in the third or fourth quarter. When awarded, we will be given the same category of certification as the 22 existing International Dark Sky Reserves however the text behind the award will explain that our development is unique, in that it was the only one to be built as an International Dark Sky Reserve from the outset."
While the certification is certainly sought-after, as a means to recognise the destination as a pioneer in the Middle East for dark sky tourism, it’s the reserve itself that is the most magical.
“People don't realise how many stars you can see when you are in a very dark environment,” says Bates. “The idea of people being able to come to this destination and reconnect with the stars is beautiful, and something most don't get to see in everyday life.”
He’s not wrong. According to data from the World Atlas of Artificial Night Sky Brightness, more than 80 per cent of the world’s population live in places where the night sky can’t truly be seen thanks to light pollution. The world’s most light-polluted country is Singapore, where the entire population lives under skies so bright the eye can’t fully adapt to night vision. In the Middle East, it’s a similar situation for 98 per cent of people in Kuwait, 97 per cent in Qatar, 93 per cent in the UAE and 83 per cent in Saudi Arabia.
What exactly is light pollution?
But what exactly is light pollution? While many people are familiar with what constitutes water, air and land pollution, light pollution is slightly less tangible.
According to DarkSky International, it is defined as “the human-made alteration of outdoor light levels from those occurring naturally”, and it consists of several components, namely glare, sky glow, light trespassing (where light reaches places it is not intended to) and clutter (excessive groupings of light sources).
Achieving its status as an International Dark Sky Reserve requires Saudi Arabia’s Red Sea destination to cut light pollution to almost zero across the entire destination, no easy task given that it’s an area almost three times the size of Lebanon and an ambition to become one of the country’s most sought-after tourism hotspots.
“We're designing our lighting schemes very carefully, we're keeping lights very warm, very low, very subtle. And this creates an ambient level of comfort for our guests,” explains Bates.
Reduced lighting comes with its own challenges, especially in a destination that will cater to luxury travellers staying at resorts from some of the finest names in hospitality including St Regis, Six Senses and the soon-to-open Nujuma, Ritz-Carlton Reserve, the first reserve in the Middle East from the hotel group.
Because most of the world’s population has evolved to exist in a luminous fog, taking away or reducing that illumination could leave travellers, especially luxury ones that typically want for nothing, feeling a little uneasy.
“There’s a constant discussion between the two elements, the dark sky focus of having very low-level light, and then traveller safety,” says Bates. “It's a fine line between the two and it's a balance, but it's about creating just enough light to allow the guests to safely move around.
“A lot of our resorts plan to have travellers moving around via buggies, and they have their own localised lights. Lighting contrast also plays a huge part, you don't necessarily need a lot of light to see where you're going if it's used in the correct way.”
Travellers visiting the destination are also encouraged to get on board with turning out the lights. Both in a literal sense, switching off lights when they’re not in room and not leaving outside lights on overnight or using mobile phones during stargazing sessions. It calls for embracing the concept.
Keeping the nocturnal natural for sea turtles, migratory birds and bats
When it officially becomes the world’s second-largest international dark sky reserve, The Red Sea hopes to attract tourists from around the world seeking solitude, but the set-up should also benefit indigenous wildlife.
Over-lighting destinations with artificial sources or even specific colours of light can lead have an impact on animals that rely on the night sky for survival. From migratory birds to photoperiodic creatures, like sea turtles and bats, the changing cycles of light and darkness can cause confusion.
That’s particularly true for sea turtles that reside in the warm waters off the coast of The Red Sea, and come ashore to lay their eggs.
Bates explains: “If there’s a lot of light when the turtles are hatching on the beach at night, they might be drawn inland as opposed to being drawn out to the sea by the moonlight, which then means they’re more susceptible to predators.”
Carefully considered lighting can prevent this from happening, leaving animals to thrive in natural nocturnal scenes. It’s not just The Red Sea destination that is going to benefit. Developers at the project are also working closely with local authorities and municipalities in nearby Al Wajh and Umluj to enhance lighting in both towns.
“It’s about educating the communities and we have a team focusing on that outreach project. The plans include replacing façades and retrofitting new lighting fixtures across these towns to try to enhance those areas,” says Bates, who has been impressed at how well the project has been received by the local population.
“I think it’s because of that important cultural and historical link of people’s ancestors having used the stars at night to navigate,” he offers.
And while much of the world continues to develop in brightness, Saudi Arabia’s Red Sea destination is on a mission to turn out the lights, restoring an old as time relationship between people and the stars and creating an inky canvas from where travellers can find inspiration in the solitude of darkness. After all, as American novelist Isaac Asimov said in Nightfall, “in the presence of total darkness, the mind finds it absolutely necessary to create light”.
Zayed Sustainability Prize
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KILLING OF QASSEM SULEIMANI
THE BIO: Martin Van Almsick
Hometown: Cologne, Germany
Family: Wife Hanan Ahmed and their three children, Marrah (23), Tibijan (19), Amon (13)
Favourite dessert: Umm Ali with dark camel milk chocolate flakes
Favourite hobby: Football
Breakfast routine: a tall glass of camel milk
UAE currency: the story behind the money in your pockets
Rankings
ATP: 1. Novak Djokovic (SRB) 10,955 pts; 2. Rafael Nadal (ESP) 8,320; 3. Alexander Zverev (GER) 6,475 ( 1); 5. Juan Martin Del Potro (ARG) 5,060 ( 1); 6. Kevin Anderson (RSA) 4,845 ( 1); 6. Roger Federer (SUI) 4,600 (-3); 7. Kei Nishikori (JPN) 4,110 ( 2); 8. Dominic Thiem (AUT) 3,960; 9. John Isner (USA) 3,155 ( 1); 10. Marin Cilic (CRO) 3,140 (-3)
WTA: 1. Naomi Osaka (JPN) 7,030 pts ( 3); 2. Petra Kvitova (CZE) 6,290 ( 4); 3. Simona Halep (ROM) 5,582 (-2); 4. Sloane Stephens (USA) 5,307 ( 1); 5. Karolina Pliskova (CZE) 5,100 ( 3); 6. Angelique Kerber (GER) 4,965 (-4); 7. Elina Svitolina (UKR) 4,940; 8. Kiki Bertens (NED) 4,430 ( 1); 9. Caroline Wozniacki (DEN) 3,566 (-6); 10. Aryna Sabalenka (BLR) 3,485 ( 1)
The specs
Engine: 4.0-litre flat-six
Torque: 450Nm at 6,100rpm
Transmission: 7-speed PDK auto or 6-speed manual
Fuel economy, combined: 13.8L/100km
On sale: Available to order now
The specs: Fenyr SuperSport
Price, base: Dh5.1 million
Engine: 3.8-litre twin-turbo flat-six
Transmission: Seven-speed automatic
Power: 800hp @ 7,100pm
Torque: 980Nm @ 4,000rpm
Fuel economy, combined: 13.5L / 100km
Company%20profile
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Vidaamuyarchi
Director: Magizh Thirumeni
Stars: Ajith Kumar, Arjun Sarja, Trisha Krishnan, Regina Cassandra
Rating: 4/5
INVESTMENT PLEDGES
Cartlow: $13.4m
Rabbitmart: $14m
Smileneo: $5.8m
Soum: $4m
imVentures: $100m
Plug and Play: $25m
F1 The Movie
Starring: Brad Pitt, Damson Idris, Kerry Condon, Javier Bardem
Director: Joseph Kosinski
Rating: 4/5
'Joker'
Directed by: Todd Phillips
Starring: Joaquin Phoenix
Rating: Five out of five stars
UAE currency: the story behind the money in your pockets
EMIRATES'S%20REVISED%20A350%20DEPLOYMENT%20SCHEDULE
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The Details
Kabir Singh
Produced by: Cinestaan Studios, T-Series
Directed by: Sandeep Reddy Vanga
Starring: Shahid Kapoor, Kiara Advani, Suresh Oberoi, Soham Majumdar, Arjun Pahwa
Rating: 2.5/5
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COMPANY PROFILE
Founders: Alhaan Ahmed, Alyina Ahmed and Maximo Tettamanzi
Total funding: Self funded
What is blockchain?
Blockchain is a form of distributed ledger technology, a digital system in which data is recorded across multiple places at the same time. Unlike traditional databases, DLTs have no central administrator or centralised data storage. They are transparent because the data is visible and, because they are automatically replicated and impossible to be tampered with, they are secure.
The main difference between blockchain and other forms of DLT is the way data is stored as ‘blocks’ – new transactions are added to the existing ‘chain’ of past transactions, hence the name ‘blockchain’. It is impossible to delete or modify information on the chain due to the replication of blocks across various locations.
Blockchain is mostly associated with cryptocurrency Bitcoin. Due to the inability to tamper with transactions, advocates say this makes the currency more secure and safer than traditional systems. It is maintained by a network of people referred to as ‘miners’, who receive rewards for solving complex mathematical equations that enable transactions to go through.
However, one of the major problems that has come to light has been the presence of illicit material buried in the Bitcoin blockchain, linking it to the dark web.
Other blockchain platforms can offer things like smart contracts, which are automatically implemented when specific conditions from all interested parties are reached, cutting the time involved and the risk of mistakes. Another use could be storing medical records, as patients can be confident their information cannot be changed. The technology can also be used in supply chains, voting and has the potential to used for storing property records.
Killing of Qassem Suleimani
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%3Cp%3E%3Cstrong%3EEngine%3A%20%3C%2Fstrong%3E2-litre%204-cylinder%20mild%20hybrid%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3ETransmission%3A%20%3C%2Fstrong%3E7-speed%20S%20tronic%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EPower%3A%20%3C%2Fstrong%3E265hp%20%2F%20195kW%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3ETorque%3A%3C%2Fstrong%3E%20370Nm%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EPrice%3A%20%3C%2Fstrong%3Efrom%20Dh260%2C000%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EOn%20sale%3A%3C%2Fstrong%3E%20now%3C%2Fp%3E%0A
Company%C2%A0profile
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When is VAR used?
• Goals
• Penalty decisions
• Direct red-card incidents
• Mistaken identity
UK-EU trade at a glance
EU fishing vessels guaranteed access to UK waters for 12 years
Co-operation on security initiatives and procurement of defence products
Youth experience scheme to work, study or volunteer in UK and EU countries
Smoother border management with use of e-gates
Cutting red tape on import and export of food
Benefits of first-time home buyers' scheme
- Priority access to new homes from participating developers
- Discounts on sales price of off-plan units
- Flexible payment plans from developers
- Mortgages with better interest rates, faster approval times and reduced fees
- DLD registration fee can be paid through banks or credit cards at zero interest rates
UAE%20athletes%20heading%20to%20Paris%202024
%3Cp%3E%3Cstrong%3EEquestrian%3C%2Fstrong%3E%3Cbr%3EAbdullah%20Humaid%20Al%20Muhairi%2C%20Abdullah%20Al%20Marri%2C%20Omar%20Al%20Marzooqi%2C%20Salem%20Al%20Suwaidi%2C%20and%20Ali%20Al%20Karbi%20(four%20to%20be%20selected).%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EJudo%3C%2Fstrong%3E%3Cbr%3EMen%3A%20Narmandakh%20Bayanmunkh%20(66kg)%2C%20Nugzari%20Tatalashvili%20(81kg)%2C%20Aram%20Grigorian%20(90kg)%2C%20Dzhafar%20Kostoev%20(100kg)%2C%20Magomedomar%20Magomedomarov%20(%2B100kg)%3B%20women's%20Khorloodoi%20Bishrelt%20(52kg).%3Cbr%3E%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3ECycling%3C%2Fstrong%3E%3Cbr%3ESafia%20Al%20Sayegh%20(women's%20road%20race).%3Cbr%3E%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3ESwimming%3C%2Fstrong%3E%3Cbr%3EMen%3A%20Yousef%20Rashid%20Al%20Matroushi%20(100m%20freestyle)%3B%20women%3A%20Maha%20Abdullah%20Al%20Shehi%20(200m%20freestyle).%3Cbr%3E%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EAthletics%3C%2Fstrong%3E%3Cbr%3EMaryam%20Mohammed%20Al%20Farsi%20(women's%20100%20metres).%3C%2Fp%3E%0A
Meydan Racecourse racecard:
6.30pm: The Madjani Stakes Listed (PA) | Dh175,000 | 1,900m
7.05pm: Maiden for 2-year-old fillies (TB) | Dh165,000 | 1,400m
7.40pm: The Dubai Creek Mile Listed (TB) | Dh265,000 | 1,600m
8.15pm: Maiden for 2-year-old colts (TB) | Dh165,000 | 1,600m
8.50pm: The Entisar Listed (TB) | Dh265,000 | 2,000m
9.25pm: Handicap (TB) | Dh190,000 | 1,200m
10pm: Handicap (TB) | Dh190,000 | 1,600m.
FIGHT%20CARD
%3Cp%3E%3Cstrong%3EFeatherweight%204%20rounds%3A%3C%2Fstrong%3E%3Cbr%3EYousuf%20Ali%20(2-0-0)%20(win-loss-draw)%20v%20Alex%20Semugenyi%20(0-1-0)%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EWelterweight%206%20rounds%3A%3C%2Fstrong%3E%3Cbr%3EBenyamin%20Moradzadeh%20(0-0-0)%20v%20Rohit%20Chaudhary%20(4-0-2)%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EHeavyweight%204%20rounds%3A%3C%2Fstrong%3E%3Cbr%3EYoussef%20Karrar%20(1-0-0)%20v%20Muhammad%20Muzeei%20(0-0-0)%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EWelterweight%206%20rounds%3A%3C%2Fstrong%3E%3Cbr%3EMarwan%20Mohamad%20Madboly%20(2-0-0)%20v%20Sheldon%20Schultz%20(4-4-0)%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3ESuper%20featherweight%208%20rounds%3A%3C%2Fstrong%3E%3Cbr%3EBishara%20Sabbar%20(6-0-0)%20v%20Mohammed%20Azahar%20(8-5-1)%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3ECruiseweight%208%20rounds%3A%3C%2Fstrong%3E%3Cbr%3EMohammed%20Bekdash%20(25-0-0)%20v%20Musa%20N%E2%80%99tege%20(8-4-0)%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3ESuper%20flyweight%2010%20rounds%3A%3C%2Fstrong%3E%3Cbr%3ESultan%20Al%20Nuaimi%20(9-0-0)%20v%20Jemsi%20Kibazange%20(18-6-2)%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3ELightweight%2010%20rounds%3A%3C%2Fstrong%3E%3Cbr%3EBader%20Samreen%20(8-0-0)%20v%20Jose%20Paez%20Gonzales%20(16-2-2-)%3C%2Fp%3E%0A
Profile of MoneyFellows
Founder: Ahmed Wadi
Launched: 2016
Employees: 76
Financing stage: Series A ($4 million)
Investors: Partech, Sawari Ventures, 500 Startups, Dubai Angel Investors, Phoenician Fund
More from Rashmee Roshan Lall
Milestones on the road to union
1970
October 26: Bahrain withdraws from a proposal to create a federation of nine with the seven Trucial States and Qatar.
December: Ahmed Al Suwaidi visits New York to discuss potential UN membership.
1971
March 1: Alex Douglas Hume, Conservative foreign secretary confirms that Britain will leave the Gulf and “strongly supports” the creation of a Union of Arab Emirates.
July 12: Historic meeting at which Sheikh Zayed and Sheikh Rashid make a binding agreement to create what will become the UAE.
July 18: It is announced that the UAE will be formed from six emirates, with a proposed constitution signed. RAK is not yet part of the agreement.
August 6: The fifth anniversary of Sheikh Zayed becoming Ruler of Abu Dhabi, with official celebrations deferred until later in the year.
August 15: Bahrain becomes independent.
September 3: Qatar becomes independent.
November 23-25: Meeting with Sheikh Zayed and Sheikh Rashid and senior British officials to fix December 2 as date of creation of the UAE.
November 29: At 5.30pm Iranian forces seize the Greater and Lesser Tunbs by force.
November 30: Despite a power sharing agreement, Tehran takes full control of Abu Musa.
November 31: UK officials visit all six participating Emirates to formally end the Trucial States treaties
December 2: 11am, Dubai. New Supreme Council formally elects Sheikh Zayed as President. Treaty of Friendship signed with the UK. 11.30am. Flag raising ceremony at Union House and Al Manhal Palace in Abu Dhabi witnessed by Sheikh Khalifa, then Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi.
December 6: Arab League formally admits the UAE. The first British Ambassador presents his credentials to Sheikh Zayed.
December 9: UAE joins the United Nations.
Killing of Qassem Suleimani
Specs
Engine: 51.5kW electric motor
Range: 400km
Power: 134bhp
Torque: 175Nm
Price: From Dh98,800
Available: Now
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Russia's Muslim Heartlands
Dominic Rubin, Oxford
UAE currency: the story behind the money in your pockets
Infiniti QX80 specs
Engine: twin-turbocharged 3.5-liter V6
Power: 450hp
Torque: 700Nm
Price: From Dh450,000, Autograph model from Dh510,000
Available: Now