It's interesting how some people just carry a particular kind of quiet. Not silent, but more like a warm, understanding hum that makes the space around them feel… lighter. I find myself wondering about the beautiful world they must hold inside. 😌✨🌌💭Let the skyline reflect the energy . . #skyline #photoshoot #supermodel #instagirls

Caught a glimpse of the skyline tonight, and it felt a bit like seeing you; vibrant yet somehow calming. 🌆✨ The world felt a little softer in that moment. Funny how the right energy can make everything glow, don’t you think? 💫city view bikini

Saudi Arabia is planning to build a skyscraper so tall, it would dwarf even the Empire State Building — standing at four times its height. This futuristic tower, part of the NEOM megaproject in the desert, could soar past 2 kilometers, potentially becoming the tallest man-made structure in history. Designed to anchor the “New Murabba” district, it represents the country’s boldest vision of vertical living, commerce, and tourism all stacked into one vertical metropolis. In comparison, the Empire State Building — once the tallest in the world — measures 1,454 feet (443 meters) to its tip. The new Saudi tower, if realized, would reach over 8,000 feet, making it not just a feat of architecture but a literal city in the sky. With flying taxis and integrated smart tech rumored in the plans, this tower could redefine what a skyline truly means. #FutureSkyscrapers #NEOM #RiseTower #EngineeringMarvel #SaudiVision2030

A Chinese construction firm has just rewritten the rulebook on building speed — assembling a 10-story residential tower in under 29 hours. Thanks to advanced modular construction, prefabricated sections were stacked and secured with stunning efficiency. Led by the Broad Group, the project wasn’t just fast—it also met modern safety and energy standards, proving that rapid construction can still be smart, strong, and sustainable. Blink, and the skyline changes. See how they pulled it off: #ConstructionInnovation #ModularBuildings #ChinaEngineering

New research published in Earth’s Future reveals that New York City’s massive 1.68-trillion-pound skyline is causing the land beneath it to sink—by approximately 2 millimeters per year. Lower Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Queens are settling even faster in certain areas due to softer, clay-rich soils. While that may not sound dramatic, this slow but steady subsidence, combined with rising sea levels, increases the city’s long-term flood risk. Scientists emphasize that this gradual pace allows urban planners and engineers time to reinforce infrastructure and prepare for future challenges. #NewYorkCity #UrbanSinking #ClimateAdaptation #GeologyFacts #NYCInfrastructure