Photo Credit: Freepik
According to the Egyptian Meteorological Authority, in a statement posted on its official Facebook account, on Tuesday, 27th of May, 2025.
Egypt will experience warm to hot spring weather during the day across northern regions, including Greater Cairo and Northern Upper Egypt, while South Sinai and Southern Upper Egypt will experience extreme heat.
By night, temperatures will drop to mild levels across most areas.
Here are the predicted temperatures for the following cities:
Cairo: 31&deg; C - 19&deg;C
Alexandria: 26&deg;C - 18&deg;C
Sharm El-Sheikh: 37&deg;C - 23&deg;C
Marsa Matruh: 24&deg;C - 18&deg;C
Aswan: 39&deg;C &ndash; 24&deg;C
Luxor: 38&deg;C - 23&deg;C
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Temperatures Drop Sharply Across Egypt After Intense Heat Wave 

Photo Credit: Zahi Hawass' official page
Egypt&rsquo;s leading archaeologist, Dr. Zahi Hawass, made a high-profile appearance on Joe Rogan&rsquo;s popular podcast, captivating a global audience with the enduring mysteries of Ancient Egypt. In a conversation that merged archaeology, history and myth, Dr. Hawass confidently dismantled popular misconceptions&mdash;starting with the biggest one: the pyramids were not built by slaves.
Who Built the Pyramids?
Dr. Hawass emphasized that the builders of the Great Pyramid were skilled Egyptian laborers, not slaves as often portrayed in Hollywood. &ldquo;I found the tombs of pyramid workers just a mile south of the Sphinx,&rdquo; he told Rogan. &ldquo;This is a very important discovery because it tells the world who built the pyramids.&rdquo; These graves, made from simple materials, reflect a clear social structure&mdash;laborers buried separately from artisans and technicians, highlighting the respect and care given to those who built Egypt&rsquo;s greatest monuments.
Workers' Tombs Reveal a Human Side
One of Hawass&rsquo;s most powerful stories involves his discovery of massive granite sarcophagi at Abusir, near the Sphinx. Using traditional wooden sledges, his small team of ten men moved a 20-ton sarcophagus. Beneath it, they found two more sarcophagi and a mummy coffin. Personal items like perfume jars and even beer vessels were found in the tombs. &ldquo;One skeleton was buried holding a beer jar,&rdquo; he noted. &ldquo;That tells us he wanted to enjoy beer in the afterlife.&rdquo;
Merer&rsquo;s Diary: Pyramid Construction Uncovered
Among the most groundbreaking discoveries in recent years is the diary of Merer, an overseer who documented how limestone blocks were transported from Tura quarries to Giza. This ancient papyrus provides direct insight into the logistics behind pyramid construction&mdash;evidence that bolsters the theory of organized Egyptian labor rather than slave labor.
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Robots and the Great Pyramid
In 2002, while serving as National Geographic&rsquo;s Explorer-in-Residence, Dr. Hawass collaborated with scientists to design the Pyramid Rover&mdash;a robot created to explore previously inaccessible shafts within the Great Pyramid. This marked a new era of archaeology that blends tradition with technology, unlocking ancient secrets while preserving the structures themselves.
Magic, Myth, and Spiritual Life
Hawass also touched on the spiritual dimensions of ancient Egyptian life. Stories from ancient texts describe magicians performing astonishing feats, like reattaching the head of a goose. These tales highlight the deep integration of ritual, religion, and science in ancient Egyptian culture. &ldquo;When God told Moses to confront Pharaoh, he warned that Pharaoh was a master of magic,&rdquo; Hawass said, illustrating Egypt&rsquo;s widespread reputation for mystical power.
The Truth Beneath the Sphinx
Addressing conspiracy theories, Hawass clarified that there are no hidden chambers under the Great Sphinx. &ldquo;We drilled extensively under the Sphinx and found it is solid rock,&rdquo; he said. His comments challenge decades of speculation and reinforce the need for evidence-based archaeology.
Preserving the Past, Inspiring the Future
Dr. Zahi Hawass&rsquo;s mission extends beyond excavation&mdash;he is determined to preserve Egypt&rsquo;s heritage and inspire the next generation of explorers. &ldquo;I want to invite everyone interested in Egypt&rsquo;s history to come and see these wonders with their own eyes,&rdquo; he urged.
His appearance on Joe Rogan&rsquo;s podcast wasn&rsquo;t just an interview&mdash;it was a moment of cultural diplomacy, offering the world a chance to see Egypt through the eyes of one of its most passionate guardians.
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Dr. Zahi Hawass on Joe Rogan's Podcast: Ancient Egypt in the Global Spotlight

Photo Credit: Madelgarius, Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0
A newly released video has shed light on the final seconds of the Titan submersible before its catastrophic implosion during a deep-sea expedition to the wreck of the Titanic &mdash; an accident that killed all five people onboard and raised major questions about deep-sea exploration safety.
<iframe title="Titan sub footage captures CHILLING moment of implosion heard by Oceangate CEO's wife" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/EGJtrnml-8M" width="955" height="546" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen"></iframe>&nbsp;
Footage published this week revealed that a low thud was audibly captured aboard the Polar Prince, the support ship on the surface, just moments before the submersible sent its final message. The noise, now believed to be the sound of the sub&rsquo;s hull collapsing under pressure, went largely unnoticed at the time. Moments later, the Titan&rsquo;s last transmission reported the release of two ballast weights &mdash; a routine maneuver during the descent. Then came silence.
The Final Descent
The June 2023 dive, led by OceanGate Expeditions, aimed to take a crew of five 12,500 feet below the surface to explore the Titanic wreck. Among those on board were OceanGate CEO Stockton Rush, British billionaire Hamish Harding, French Titanic expert Paul-Henri Nargeolet, Pakistani businessman Shahzada Dawood and his 19-year-old son Suleman.
About an hour and 45 minutes into the dive, all communication with the sub abruptly ceased. What followed was a frantic international search effort involving the U.S. Coast Guard, Canadian Navy and private vessels &mdash; but hopes for a rescue soon faded.
Investigators now believe the Titan imploded shortly after that final message, killing everyone on board instantly. The implosion likely occurred due to a structural failure in the sub&rsquo;s experimental carbon-fiber hull, which had been criticized by engineers and former OceanGate staff well before the dive.
Known Warnings Ignored
Reports revealed that OceanGate had been repeatedly warned about the Titan&rsquo;s safety. In the years leading up to the disaster, concerns were raised over the submersible&rsquo;s design &mdash; particularly the use of carbon composite materials instead of traditional titanium. The hull had allegedly shown signs of delamination in a previous dive, and experts feared its ability to withstand the extreme pressures of the deep sea.
Despite this, OceanGate moved forward with the Titanic expeditions, billing them as &ldquo;innovative missions for citizen explorers.&rdquo; Stockton Rush, known for his maverick approach to submersible design, often dismissed safety concerns as industry resistance to innovation.
Aftermath and Emotional Fallout
Among the most haunting moments from the newly released footage is the quiet realization aboard the Polar Prince that something had gone wrong. The video shows Wendy Rush, Stockton&rsquo;s wife and OceanGate&rsquo;s communications director, reacting to the strange sound and the loss of contact. Her presence on the support vessel added another layer of emotional weight to the tragedy &mdash; one that has continued to echo through the deep-sea and scientific communities.
OceanGate has since suspended all operations, and a final report from the U.S. Coast Guard is expected later this year. Meanwhile, the implosion has triggered a broader conversation about ethics in adventure tourism, the limits of private tech innovation and regulations in extreme-environment exploration.
A Deep Dive with No Return
The Titan disaster will likely be remembered not only for its tragic loss of life but also as a cautionary tale about ambition unchecked by caution. What began as a groundbreaking dive into history ended in a devastating collapse &mdash; one that was heard, in hindsight, seconds before the world knew what had happened.

Titanic Sub Implosion: Final Moments Captured Before Tragic Collapse That Killed Five

Photo Credit: Freepik
According to the Egyptian Meteorological Authority, in a statement posted on its official Facebook account, on Sunday, 25th of May, 2025, hot weather will persist during the daytime across Greater Cairo, the Delta, South Sinai and Northern Upper Egypt. The Northern coasts will see warm conditions, while Southern Upper Egypt experiences extreme heat.
At night and in the early morning, temperatures will drop slightly, bringing milder and more comfortable weather across most parts of the country.
Here are the predicted temperatures for the following cities:
Cairo: 38&deg; C - 25&deg;C
Alexandria: 39&deg;C - 22&deg;C
Sharm El-Sheikh: 38&deg;C - 26&deg;C
Marsa Matruh: 40&deg;C - 22&deg;C
Aswan: 43&deg;C &ndash; 28&deg;C
Luxor: 43&deg;C - 27&deg;C
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Hot Days, Mild Nights Across Egypt

Photo Credit: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/labubu_shop/">Labubu's Official Instagram account</a>
You&rsquo;ve seen them. Clipped to designer bags, posed in airport selfies, and filling up your feed like a miniature plush invasion. But what exactly are &ldquo;Labubu dolls&rdquo; &mdash; and how did they go from cult collectible to this year&rsquo;s most viral fashion statement?
Originally created by Hong Kong artist Kasing Lung, Labubu is part mischievous gremlin, part pocket-sized chaos, and somehow &mdash; unexpectedly &mdash; the new luxury-accessory darling of 2025.
And yes, they&rsquo;ve replaced the early 2000&rsquo;s monkey chains.
What started as part of Pop Mart&rsquo;s blind-box universe has now exploded onto the global style scene. Lisa from BLACKPINK, Dua Lipa and even Rihanna have been spotted carrying Labubus, turning them into the It-accessory of the moment. The doll&rsquo;s quirky, slightly eerie charm (think Tim Burton meets kawaii) struck a nerve &mdash; or rather, a vibe. The result? Pop Mart stores from Bangkok to London are being swarmed by collectors, scalpers and Gen Z fans treating them like gold-dust Birkin keychains.
Luxury fashion didn&rsquo;t see it coming &mdash; and now it&rsquo;s everywhere.
Labubu isn&rsquo;t just a toy, it&rsquo;s become a symbol. A strange, soft status marker, especially when clipped to a Dior saddle bag or an MSCHF sneaker drop. TikTok trends, unboxing clips and entire outfit breakdowns now include which Labubu edition you&rsquo;re carrying &mdash; original, painter, jungle or glow-in-the-dark.
Even retail insiders have been stunned. One sneaker store in Australia sold 6,000 units in a month. Resale prices? Up to $600 for rarer drops. As demand surges, so do knockoffs &mdash; dubbed Lafufus by fans &mdash; leading many to warn against buying from unverified sellers.
But beyond the hype, there&rsquo;s something oddly nostalgic about Labubu&rsquo;s success. In a world obsessed with filtered perfection, its weirdness feels refreshing. It&rsquo;s playful, unpredictable, and oddly comforting &mdash; a collector&rsquo;s item that doesn&rsquo;t take itself too seriously.
So is Labubu just another flash-in-the-feed trend? Maybe. But right now, it&rsquo;s not just a doll &mdash; it&rsquo;s a fashion flex. And it&rsquo;s only getting started.
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Is “Labubu” the New Monkey Chain of 2025?

Photo Credit: Freepik
According to the Egyptian Meteorological Authority, in a statement posted on its official Facebook account, on Monday, 21st of May.
Egypt will experience hot weather during daytime across Greater Cairo, the Delta, South Sinai, and Northern Upper Egypt. The Northern coasts will experience warm temperatures, while Southern Upper Egypt sees extreme heat.
At night, temperatures will drop slightly, offering mild and more comfortable conditions across most parts of the country.
Here are the predicted temperatures for the following cities:
Cairo: 31&deg; C - 19&deg;C
Alexandria: 25&deg;C - 17&deg;C
Sharm El-Sheikh: 35&deg;C - 26&deg;C
Marsa Matruh: 22&deg;C - 18&deg;C
Aswan: 40&deg;C &ndash; 26&deg;C
Luxor: 39&deg;C - 26&deg;C
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