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> Tomorrow, Wednesday, marks the beginning of “Marba’aniyat al-Qaydh” and the longest day and shortest nights of the year.

Tomorrow, Wednesday, marks the beginning of “Marba’aniyat al-Qaydh” and the longest day and shortest nights of the year.

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A weather and climate researcher explained that tomorrow, Wednesday, marks the beginning of the “Marba’aniyat al-Qaydh” season, which is the first of the three known summer seasons in the Arabian Peninsula. These include: Marba’aniyat al-Qaydh, Qadhat al-Qaydh, and Jamrat al-Qaydh.

The researcher noted that the Marba’aniyat al-Qaydh period lasts forty days and is characterized by having the longest day and the shortest nights of the year during this time, pointing out that this period represents the actual start of the summer heat season.

He added that the hottest days of the year usually do not occur during Marba’aniyat al-Qaydh, but rather come later in the “Qadhat al-Qaydh” and “Jamrat al-Qaydh” seasons, when temperatures intensify and peak in many regions of the country and Gulf states.

Tomorrow, Wednesday:
The first season of Marba’aniyat al-Qaydh, which is one of the three summer seasons
Marba’aniyat al-Qaydh
Qadhat al-Qaydh
Jamrat al-Qaydh
Its duration is forty days, during which the longest day and shortest nights of the year occur
The hottest days usually come after Marba’aniyat, i.e., in the Qadhat and Jamrat al-Qaydh seasons.

Arabian Peninsula

The Arabian Peninsula is a historically significant region in Southwest Asia, known as the birthplace of Islam and the site of its holiest cities, Mecca and Medina. For centuries, it was a crossroads for trade and nomadic cultures, with powerful ancient kingdoms like the Sabaeans and later the rise of the Islamic caliphates. Today, the peninsula is dominated by modern nations such as Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Oman, and the United Arab Emirates, with its economy largely driven by vast oil reserves discovered in the 20th century.