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old fossil in the desert of morocco sahara and rock stone sky

Prolonged shadow in Libyan Sahara desert

The ruins of an ancient Egyptian Temple in Sahara desert of Sudan in Nubia

Teide national park of Tenerife, Canary Islands

view in the Sahara desert of Tadrart rouge tassili najer in Djanet City ,Algeria.colorful orange sand, rocky mountains

Desert landscape with rocks near Sakaka, Al Jawf Province, Saudi Arabia.

Meroe, Sudan - 05 29 2011: ancient historic archeological site of Meroe Pyramids in the dry and arid desert region of the Sahara in Sudan along the river Nile.

A detailed view of dry, earthy terrain with scattered rocks and stones. This textured scene showcases the natural, rugged landscape commonly found in Majorca, Spain, with its warm and earthy tones.

Boulders near the Nile River's sixth cataract, north of Khartoum in Sudan. The native inhabitants of the area are the Nubians, descendants of the ancient Nubian civilizations also known and the Black Pharaohs.

Across desert sand, amidst rock hoodoos, beneath altocumulus clouds, Saudi Arabia’s first UNESCO World Heritage site.

$The Nubian pyramids were built by the rulers of the ancient Kushite kingdoms. The area of the Nile valley known as Nubia, which lies within the north of present-day Sudan, was the site of three Kushite kingdoms during antiquity. The capital of the first was at Kerma (2500–1500 BCE). The second was centered on Napata (1000–300 BCE). The third kingdom was centered on Meroë (300 BCE-AD 300). The pyramids are built of granite and sandstone.\n\nHeavily influenced by the Egyptians, Nubian kings built their own pyramids 1000 years after Egyptian burial methods had changed.[1] In Nubia, pyramids were built for the first time at El Kurru in 751 BC.[2] The Nubian-style pyramids emulated a form of Egyptian private elite family pyramid that was common during the New Kingdom.[3] There are twice as many Nubian pyramids still standing today as there are Egyptian.[1] Forty of the pyramids were partially demolished by an Italian treasure hunter, Giuseppe Ferlini, in the 1830s.[4] The Nubian pyramids are a UNESCO World Heritage Site.[5]$

USA Southwest outdoors: hiking on the trails of Arches National Park. Landscapes and Southwest USA desert ecosystem: the sand footprints

It was a chilly morning but we woke up super early to wait for sunrise at Meroe desert in Sudan. It was worth it indeed. Unfortunately sun didn't show up from behind pyramids but from behind mountain, which is the opposite of pyramids but the sun light beams against pyramids. How mystical.

The ancient pyramids of Meroe in Sahara desert, Sudan, Nubia

Stone surface orange background, uneven rock abstract

The Nubian desert from the abandonbed town of Old Dongola in northern Sudan. Old Dongola is a deserted medival Nubian town on the banks of the Nile River and the ancient capital of the Mankurian state. The Nubian Desert is in the eastern region of the Sahara Desert, between the Nile and the Red Sea. The native inhabitants of the area are the Nubians, descendants of the ancient Nubian civilizations also known and the Black Pharaohs.

Tômbua (Porto Alexandre), Namibe Province, Angola: buttes at Colinas Canyon, a red sandstone canyon on the Curoca river estuary - rock formations sculpted by water and wind erosion - 'Colinas do Curoca', an iconic place with a beauty that impresses with its grandeur, reminiscent of the “Grand Canyon”.

Tassili N'Ajjer, Algerian Sahara Desert,Algeria.

Al Dawadimi, Saudi Arabia - January 8, 2022. Landscape view of the Arabian Peninsula desert. The tracks crossing the sand dunes with rocks appearing under the sands are visible under a blue sky.

waves of sand formed by wind in the Sahara Desert; Morocco

The vast, rugged landscape unfolds before me. The rocks here, though not as famous as the Elephant Rock or Mushroom Rock, possess their own quiet majesty. The land is dotted with massive outcrops of volcanic rock—jagged formations from past lava flows. These rocks appear as dark, weathered monoliths, some smooth and others craggy, as though they've been shaped by time and elements into unusual, almost abstract shapes. The natural beauty here feels raw and untouched, with the lava formations blending seamlessly into the desert's deep sand.

View of the Nubian desert, on the road between Karima and Atbara, in northen Sudan. The Nubian Desert is in the eastern region of the Sahara Desert, between the Nile and the Red Sea. The native inhabitants of the area are the Nubians, descendants of the ancient Nubian civilizations also called the Black Pharaohs.

Close up texture background of sandstone in Arizona Desert. The yellow and red stone makes for an interesting and contrasting texture in the low sun, the shadows accentuate the natural texture, and makes a nice natural background pattern

Black & White Desert and Crystal mountain

Abstract Rock formation at Tegharghart aka elephant in Tassili nAjjer national park in Algeria

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