Dubai opens the world’s most beautiful building, the Museum of Future
Dubai’s newest museum has opened to the public and aims to empower visitors by looking at how design can shape the future.
The Museum of Future, which opened in Dubai on Tuesday 17th May 2022 , is a space dedicated to design, technology, and innovation. The building itself is designed by Firm Killa Design and LED by Shaun Killa and is called the most beautiful building in the world by many experts. It's a three-story museum with a futuristic silver facade that looks like it could have been part of the set from Star Wars. While inside, visitors walk past huge LED screens displaying artwork in changing light patterns and past an 80-foot tall interactive globe that allows visitors to zoom into different points of interest on Earth.
The Museum of Future will open its doors to the public on Tuesday 17th may 2022, and it may just be the most gorgeous building in the world. The museum is designed by Firm Killa Design and it's made up of 1,024 fire-retardant composite panels clad in stainless steel, and each of which has a unique 3D shape to create the Arabic script. Inside, visitors can expect to find a "world-class" art collection featuring works by , Firm Killa, and other masters of modern art. The museum will also have an interactive exhibit called "Immersion Room," which allows visitors to experience their surroundings using virtual reality technology. Visitors will be able to explore Dubai's skyline while sitting on top of Burj Khalifa tower or swimming with dolphins in an aquarium tank.
Amarnath yatra 2022: Devotees will be easy to take a direct flight for Amarnath The Amarnath yatra is an annual devotee to a cave dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva. The yatra takes place in the month of Shravan (July-August), and it is one of the most revered and popular devotees for Hindus. The Amarnath Yatra is organized by the Jammu and Kashmir government, with assistance from local political leaders, security forces and volunteers. Thousands of devotees visit the Amarnath cave every year to pay their respects to Lord Shiva, who is believed to reside inside the cave as a shivalinga—a representation of his holy form. The route from Pahalgam town to the cave shrine at 3,888 meters above sea level passes through some steep mountain passes and high-altitude lakes. During the yatra period, devotees travel over 40 kilometres on foot and pony rides are also available for those who do not want to walk all that distance. The devotee's route passes through several tribal settlements en r
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