World's most expensive motorhome, or call it mobile mansion !

The world's most expensive motor home has gone on sale in Dubai - covered in gold and worth a cool £2 million. 

The space-age eleMMent Palazzo is comes complete with a colossal master bedroom, 40-inch TV, on-board bar, fireplace and even its own rooftop terrace.

The success of the vehicle has been a hit among oil-rich Arab Sheikhs - the state-of-the-art homes even wash themselves after a day's driving through the Middle Eastern desert.

The most impressive piece of luxury is the Sky Lounge - at the press of a button the 40ft home transforms into a personal retreat with pop up cocktail bar, underfloor heating and extravagant marble lighting.

The master bedroom has a 40 inch TV, with warm water floor heating system and full air conditioning. 

The private jet on wheels is designed to cater for businessmen on the road, wealthy families on their travels or global superstars on tour.

The extended living area has an integrated kitchen area including a freezer, refrigerator, dishwasher, lift oven, sink, cook top, a built-in coffee machine and ice-maker.

Retractable steps emerge from the impressive vehicle to allow passengers on to the mobile home - the steps are eve lined with a red carpet.

The caravan also has a barbecue grill station, an 80 litre stainless steel fridge, and a 40-inch all-weather proofed full HD TV and speaker system.

Middle East's first Super Car

Supercars are a common sight in some parts of the Middle East, but until now, that region of the world has gone without an exotic of its own. Enter the Lykan Hypersport, an ultra-exclusive ride from Dubai-based startup W Motors. The upcoming car is said to accelerate from 0-62 mph in 2.8 seconds and offer Lamborghini-rivaling style for $3.4 million, according to WardsAuto.

Global Seed Vault in Norway

The Svalbard Global Seed Vault (Norwegian: Svalbard globale frøhvelv) is a secure seedbank located on the Norwegian island of Spitsbergen near the town of Longyearbyen in the remote Arctic Svalbard archipelago, about 1,300 kilometres (810 mi) from the North Pole. The facility preserves a wide variety of plant seeds in an underground cavern. The seeds are duplicate samples, or "spare" copies, of seeds held in gene banks worldwide. The seed vault will provide insurance against the loss of seeds in genebanks, as well as a refuge for seeds in the case of large-scale regional or global crises. The seed vault is managed under terms spelled out in a tripartite agreement between the Norwegian government, the Global Crop Diversity Trust (GCDT) and the Nordic Genetic Resource Center (NordGen).

Construction of the seed vault, which cost approximately NOK 45 million (US$9 million), was funded entirely by the Government of Norway. Storage of seeds in the seed vault is free of charge. Operational costs will be paid by Norway and the Global Crop Diversity Trust. Primary funding for the Trust comes from organisations, such as the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, and from various governments worldwide. (link)

World Cup 2022 - Doha, Qatar

One small nation dared to dream...and dream BIG! Here's what happens when dreams come true!

FIFA WORLD CUP 2022

Umm Slal Stadium in Umm Slal. To be built. Expected capacity 45,120

Al-Khor Stadium in Al-Khor. To be built. Expected capacity: 45,330

DohaPort Stadium in Doha. To be built. Expected capacity: 44,950

The showpiece stadium and venue for the World Cup final, the Lusail Iconic Stadium will be a masterpiece of engineering.

EducationCityStadium in Al-Rayyan. To be built. Expected capacity 45,350

Lusail Iconic Stadium in Al-Daayen. To be built. expected capacity 86,250

SportsCity Stadium in Doha. To be built. Expected capacity 47,560

The stadium is located in south eastern Qatar, albeit just 40 miles from Doha. It's shape bears similarities to a nearby fort that is one of the most important landmarks of Qatar, The Umm Salal Mohammed Fort

Al-Shamal Stadium in Al-Shamal. To be built. Expected capacity: 45,120

The stadium's shape derives from traditional fishing boats known as 'dhow'

To combat the searing heat, air conditioning units will be installed in this and all of the other stadiums

Al-Wakrah Stadium in Al-Wakrah. To be built. Expected capacity 45,120

Following the World Cup, the stadium will be downsized to 25,000 seats for use by the University hockey team

Built in 2003 and currently with a capacity of just 25,000, the Al-Gharrafa Stadium will require significant redvelopment to achieve the vision below

Khalifa International Satdium in Al-Rayyan. Major renovation. Expected capacity 68,030

And here's how the stadium, designed by Albert Speer Partner, will look from across the harbour

Al-Gharrafa Stadium in Al-Rayyan. Major renovation. Expected capacity: 44,740