Aerial Images Show Impressive Progress of The Line Megacity in Saudi Arabia

Written by Paulo Nogueira

Published on 17/02/2024 at 13:23

Esta imagem captura o avanço impressionante da The Line, uma inovadora megacidade na Arábia Saudita, vista de cima. Com as águas cristalinas do Mar Vermelho ao fundo, a construção da cidade ilustra o compromisso do país com projetos urbanos futurísticos e sustentáveis.

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The Line’s Progress: Transformation in the Saudi Desert Aiming to Host 450,000 Inhabitants by 2026

In a recent update via LinkedIn, Giles Pendleton, head of development for the The Line project, part of Saudi Arabia’s ambitious Neom city plan, challenged critics by revealing significant progress in the construction of this future megacity that has already completed over 20% of its construction.

How Is The Line Project Progressing?

Pendleton shared aerial photographs documenting the scale of ongoing excavations and constructions, providing a glimpse into the development of this city that promises to redefine urban life in the desert. He also highlighted that there is an ongoing project for the construction of a floating city in the region.

The released images showcase construction efforts not only at The Line, with its planned 170 kilometers cutting through the desert, but also in key areas like the Oxagon port on the Red Sea, where it is being constructed and the luxury resort on Sindalah Island. These constructions are fundamental pieces of the puzzle that is Neom, highlighting the temporary habitat for the workers making this dream a reality.

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See Updated Aerial Images of The Line Construction in Saudi Arabia

River supply island on the Red Sea coast

Who Will Live in The Line?

Neom positions itself as a vision for the future, aiming to house up to nine million inhabitants by 2045, starting with 450,000 in 2026. This project, endorsed by Saudi Arabia’s Prince Mohammed bin Salman, aims to be a model of sustainability, operating entirely on renewable energy sources like solar and wind. With a projected investment of $500 billion, Neom intends to be a solution for population growth, reducing waste and minimizing environmental impact.

The Line is a revolutionary concept that promises a new way of living in urban spaces. The innovative design envisions daily life concentrated in 200-meter-wide modules flanked by towering buildings 500 meters high, offering hanging gardens, pedestrian pathways, a stadium, and a high-speed train system capable of crossing the city in just 20 minutes.

Understand The Line Project Concept

This ambitious project reflects not only Saudi Arabia’s futuristic vision for urban development but also the country’s commitment to sustainable innovation. As The Line emerges from the desert, it signals a new era for housing, leisure, and work, promising to be, in the words of Prince Mohammed, “the best place to live on the planet.”

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Aerial Images Show Impressive Progress of The Line Megacity in Saudi Arabia

The Line’s Progress: Transformation in the Saudi Desert Aiming to Host 450,000 Inhabitants by 2026

How Is The Line Project Progressing?

See Updated Aerial Images of The Line Construction in Saudi Arabia

Who Will Live in The Line?

Understand The Line Project Concept

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Aerial Images Show Impressive Progress of The Line Megacity in Saudi Arabia

The Line’s Progress: Transformation in the Saudi Desert Aiming to Host 450,000 Inhabitants by 2026

How Is The Line Project Progressing?

See Updated Aerial Images of The Line Construction in Saudi Arabia

Who Will Live in The Line?

Understand The Line Project Concept

A giant printer called the “Ferrari” of concrete has landed in Latin America and can already build a 120-square-meter house in just 48 hours, making the traditional construction site look like something from the last century.

Brazil will harvest a record crop of up to 357 million tons of grains, but it does not have the capacity to store a large part of it. The storage deficit has reached the highest level in history and is equivalent to almost the entire production of Argentina.

Four times faster than the Concorde, capable of taking passengers from New York to London in less than an hour at Mach 5.5, and with an engine that switches from turbojet to ramjet mid-flight at Mach 3.5, the Hermeus Quarterhorse went from paper to its first flight in just 19 months.

Under nearly 2 kilometers of ice in Antarctica, scientists have discovered an ancient landscape sculpted by rivers up to 60 million years ago, the size of Wales, preserved as a time capsule that could help predict the advance of ice towards the ocean.

She started by collecting oyster shells from restaurants and today she has already accumulated more than 10 tons to restore reefs, recover coastal habitats, and demonstrate how a common waste can become a tool for ocean conservation.

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