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The inhabitants of the Arabian Peninsula rely on the appearance of the star Suhail at dawn on Monday as an astronomical marker indicating the retreat of the summer heat and the beginning of the transition towards autumn. Its appearance, which is about 310 light-years away from Earth and is among the brightest stars in the sky, does not directly change the weather because it is very far from Earth. However, it coincides with natural atmospheric changes resulting from Earth's movement around the Sun. The appearance of Suhail is a historic event linked to seasonal change, as it is observed over a broad area of the region and becomes more prominent towards the south. It serves as an astronomical signal that the summer cycle is nearing its end and that autumn has begun.
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