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How the Roman Empire🏛️ Shaped Our Weekends🌞The Surprising Origins of Weekly Rest Days#WeekendOrigins

 The Roman Empire had a major influence on the development of the weekly calendar, including the concept of rest days that eventually became part of what we now consider the weekend. Here’s an overview of how this evolved and influenced various religions and cultures: Roman Calendar and Day of Rest The early Romans did not originally follow a seven-day week. Instead, they used an eight-day week called the nundinal cycle, where the eighth day was set aside for market gatherings, not specifically for rest. However, by the 1st century BCE, the influence of Hellenistic and Eastern cultures led Romans to adopt the seven-day week, aligning with the system used by the Babylonians and other Eastern societies. The seven days were named after the seven classical planets, each associated with a Roman god: 1. Dies Solis (Sunday) - Sun 2. Dies Lunae (Monday) - Moon 3. Dies Martis (Tuesday) - Mars 4. Dies Mercurii (Wednesday) - Mercury 5. Dies Iovis (Thursday) - Jupiter 6. Dies Veneris (Fr...
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Snowfall in the Sahara Desert #fact

 Snowfall in the Sahara Desert #fact




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Snowfall in the Sahara Desert is an extremely rare and surprising event due to the region's climate. The Sahara, being the largest hot desert, is known for its intense heat and arid conditions, with temperatures that can soar above 50°C (122°F) during the day and drop drastically at night. Rainfall is sparse, and snowfall is even more uncommon.


However, on January 7, 2018, parts of the Sahara near the town of Ain Sefra in Algeria experienced a rare snow event. The snow covered the red sand dunes, creating a surreal and beautiful landscape of red and white. Ain Sefra, often called the "Gateway to the Desert," sits at an altitude of about 1,000 meters (3,280 feet), which makes it one of the few areas in the Sahara with slightly cooler temperatures that can occasionally allow for snow under the right conditions.


Snow has only been reported a few times in the past 40 years in the Sahara, with notable events in 1979, 2016, and 2018. These snowfalls typically last only a day or two before melting under the desert sun. The 2018 snowfall was caused by a combination of cold temperatures and moisture that swept down from Europe, resulting in the unusual weather event. This phenomenon highlights how even deserts can experience rare, unexpected weather patterns.


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