Things to Do in Dubai in July

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Stay in Dubai in July

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July in Dubai is, to put it plainly, punishing. Daytime temperatures average 41°C (106°F), and the mercury rarely dips below 31°C (88°F) even well after midnight. Humidity hovers around 56%, which turns the outdoors into a warm, damp wall that hits you the moment you step through the hotel doors. The city does not shut down, but daily life shifts almost entirely indoors from June through September, and a large share of the expatriate population leaves for cooler countries during this 3-4 month window.

That said, July has a specific appeal for the right traveler. Hotel rates across Downtown Dubai and Dubai Marina can drop 40-60% from their January peak, with 5-star rooms sometimes available below 500 AED (roughly 136 USD) per night. The annual Dubai Summer Surprises festival, organized by DFRE since 1998, fills every major mall with retail sales, raffle draws, and family entertainment. Restaurants in Jumeirah that need 2-week advance reservations in December will seat you on the spot. The Gold Souk in Deira is noticeably quieter, with traders more willing to negotiate.

If you do visit, plan your days around air-conditioned spaces. Museum of the Future, which opened in 2022, is worth a half-day. Dubai Mall's 10-million-litre aquarium and Olympic-sized ice rink become genuine refuges rather than tourist novelties. Wild Wadi Water Park stays busy because pool water in the low 30s feels refreshing when the air is north of 40°C. The city scores 8 out of 10 for family friendliness (see the TTDI Family-Friendliness Index), so infrastructure holds up well even in low season. Solo travelers will find it comfortable too, with a solo-safety score of 8.5 out of 10 (see the TTDI Solo-Safety Index).

Why visit in July

Hotel rates at 5-star properties in areas like Palm Jumeirah and Downtown Dubai regularly fall below 500 AED (around 136 USD) per night, compared to 1,500-2,000 AED during the November-March peak. This is the annual floor for accommodation costs.
Dubai Summer Surprises fills the city's malls with 25-75% retail discounts, daily raffle draws for cars and cash, and dedicated family programming throughout July and August. Regional visitors from Saudi Arabia and Kuwait come specifically for the deals.
Queue times at Burj Khalifa's At the Top observation deck and Dubai Frame drop to near zero on weekday mornings. Attractions that require timed-entry slots weeks in advance during winter are often walk-in during July.
Summer prix-fixe menus appear across restaurants in DIFC, Jumeirah, and Dubai Marina, with 3-course dinners at prices that would be impossible in high season. Friday brunches drop 25-40% from their winter rates.

Worth knowing

The daytime heat makes any outdoor activity between 10 AM and 6 PM genuinely dangerous without precautions. Heat exhaustion risk is real, not a minor travel inconvenience. Even short walks from taxi to entrance leave your clothes damp.
Coastal humidity compounds the temperature, and the air can feel considerably worse than the thermometer reads in direct sun. Early-morning fog along the Jumeirah shoreline sometimes reduces visibility for the first hour of daylight.
Many beach clubs along Jumeirah Beach Road and smaller restaurants in Bur Dubai and Karama close temporarily or reduce hours from June through August. The city's social energy drops noticeably.
The Arabian Gulf's water temperature reaches the low-to-mid 30s, warm enough that a swim provides minimal cooling. Beach time, even at dawn or dusk, lacks the refreshing contrast that makes it appealing in cooler months.

Best for

Think twice if

Weather measured 41° / 31°C 5mm rain · 1 rainy day · 56% humidity rains perceptibly ~0.1h/day · 100% of mornings dry

Crowds low

Pack Light, breathable fabrics in pale colors for any outdoor time. A cardigan or wrap for aggressively air-conditioned malls and restaurants. SPF 50+ sunscreen and a wide-brimmed hat. Closed-toe shoes for long marble-floored mall days. A refillable insulated water bottle of at least 750ml.

July ties with August as Dubai's peak-heat month, and the character of the heat is distinctive. Gulf moisture transforms what would otherwise be dry desert air into a damp blanket you can feel on your skin the instant you leave any air-conditioned space. Morning fog along the Jumeirah coastline typically forms before 7 AM and burns off within the hour. Rain is negligible, usually arriving as a single brief event if it comes at all. The Arabian Gulf's sea temperature reaches roughly 34°C (93°F), closer to a warm bath than a refreshing swim. Northwest winds occasionally carry fine sand that films car windshields and outdoor surfaces within hours.

Seasonal caution

Extreme heat. The feels-like temperature regularly exceeds 45°C (113°F) in direct sun between 10 AM and 5 PM. Heat stroke and exhaustion are genuine risks for anyone outdoors without shade and water for more than 20-30 minutes.
UV index consistently reaches 11+ (extreme) from 9 AM through 4 PM. Unprotected skin can burn visibly in under 10 minutes.
Occasional shamal sandstorms can reduce visibility to under 500 meters and ground flights at Dubai International Airport (DXB) for several hours. More common in June, but still possible in early July.
Coastal fog can disrupt morning flights and reduce road visibility along Sheikh Zayed Road near Dubai Marina during the first hours of daylight.

Year-round climate

Averages from the last 5 years.

Monthly climate averages for Dubai
Month	Avg high (°C)	Avg low (°C)	Rainfall (mm)
Jan	24	16	17
Feb	25	17	17
Mar	29	19	10
Apr	32	22	24
May	36	25	3
Jun	39	28	0
Jul	41	31	5
Aug	41	31	0
Sep	39	29	0
Oct	35	26	2
Nov	31	22	5
Dec	27	18	13

Headline events

Citywide Free

Dubai Summer Surprises (DSS)

Late June through early September, with the 3-Day Super Sale events in mid-July drawing the largest crowds

The UAE's flagship summer festival, organized by the Dubai Festivals and Retail Establishment. DSS transforms the city's malls into a connected retail and entertainment event, with discounts of 25-75% off retail, daily and weekly raffle draws for cars and cash prizes, live entertainment stages, and family programming including the dedicated Modhesh World attraction. While not a single-day cultural event, DSS defines Dubai's entire summer season and draws significant numbers of visitors from across the Gulf region who plan trips around the sales calendar.

#DubaiSummerSurprises

Best things to do in July

Ski Dubai at Mall of the Emirates

indoor attraction

An indoor ski resort maintained at -1°C to 2°C (30-36°F) inside Mall of the Emirates on Sheikh Zayed Road. The 22,500-square-meter facility has 5 runs of varying difficulty, a freestyle zone, and a colony of king and gentoo penguins. The sensory shock of stepping from scorching pavement into sub-zero air is genuinely surreal.

The appeal of indoor snow is directly proportional to the outdoor temperature. July visitor numbers are lower than winter, so lift queues are shorter and the Snow Park is less hectic. The temperature gap between outside and inside is at its most extreme this month.

Booking tipBook the Snow Classic or Snow Plus pass online at least 2 days ahead for weekend visits. Weekday mornings are the quietest.

Museum of the Future deep visit

museum

The torus-shaped building on Sheikh Zayed Road houses immersive exhibitions across 7 floors, each exploring a different aspect of the future from space colonization to ecosystem rehabilitation. The Arabic calligraphy facade alone is worth the stop. Allow 3-4 hours for a thorough visit.

Peak-season queues of 45-60 minutes for timed entry shrink to near zero in July. You can linger in exhibitions without being shuffled along. Summer promotional pricing sometimes reduces the roughly 149 AED adult ticket.

Booking tipBook timed entry online for early afternoon. Morning slots still tend to fill first even in low season.

Wild Wadi Water Park full day

waterpark

A 5-hectare outdoor waterpark in Jumeirah, adjacent to the Burj Al Arab, with 30 rides and attractions. The Jumeirah Sceirah drops riders 33 meters at near-freefall speed. Despite being outdoors, the constant water contact makes the air temperature bearable, and the warm pool water means no cold-shock discomfort.

Waterparks are one of the few outdoor activities that genuinely work in July. The park is less crowded than during school holidays in March and April, and ride wait times are minimal.

Booking tipArrive when gates open to get 2-3 hours of riding before the midday sun reaches full intensity. Bring reef-safe sunscreen rated SPF 50+.

Dubai Frame sunset visit

landmark

The 150-meter-tall picture-frame structure in Zabeel Park offers views of old Deira and Bur Dubai on one side and the Downtown skyline on the other. The glass-floored sky bridge at the top provides a panoramic split-screen of historic and modern Dubai.

Sunset falls around 7 PM in July, which means golden light and a cooling breeze at the observation level. The queue drops to minutes instead of the 30-45 minute winter wait, and the west-facing old-city view catches the best evening light.

Booking tipBook a slot for 30 minutes before sunset. The around-50 AED entry is worth it for the low-crowd summer experience.

DSS mall-crawl shopping circuit

shopping

Dubai Summer Surprises turns the city's major malls into a connected retail event. The circuit typically runs Dubai Mall, Mall of the Emirates, and Ibn Battuta Mall, each requiring 2-4 hours to browse properly. Raffle entries accumulate with purchases over 200 AED at participating stores, feeding daily and weekly draws for cars and cash.

The 25-75% discounts are exclusive to the summer window. The 3-Day Super Sale events in mid-July concentrate the deepest markdowns across all participating retailers.

Booking tipDownload the DSS app for daily deal tracking and raffle entries. Keep all receipts for raffle eligibility.

Evening dhow dinner cruise on Dubai Creek

experience

Traditional wooden dhow boats depart from Al Seef and the Bur Dubai waterfront for 2-hour cruises along Dubai Creek. The dinner typically includes Arabic mezze, grilled meats, and live oud music. The boat passes illuminated wind towers of the Al Fahidi quarter, and the spice-scented air off Deira's waterfront at night adds a layer of atmosphere you will not find on the Marina route.

Evening temperatures drop into the mid-30s after 8 PM, which feels almost pleasant after the daytime peak. The breeze off the Creek adds genuine relief. Cruise prices tend to be 30-40% cheaper than in peak season.

Booking tipBook a departure after 8 PM for the most comfortable conditions. Choose a Creek cruise over a Marina route if you want the traditional wooden-dhow experience.

IMG Worlds of Adventure indoor theme park

theme park

A 1.5-million-square-foot fully air-conditioned theme park in the City of Arabia district, featuring Marvel, Cartoon Network, and Lost Valley zones. The Velociraptor roller coaster reaches 100 km/h (62 mph). The entire facility is maintained at roughly 22°C (72°F) year-round, which feels like a different climate entirely.

An indoor theme park makes considerably more sense when the alternative is extreme outdoor heat. Queue times for rides average 5-15 minutes in July versus 30-45 in cooler months.

Booking tipGo on a Tuesday or Wednesday for the shortest waits. The Marvel zone fills first, so start there and work backward.

Friday brunch at summer pricing

dining

Friday brunch is a Dubai institution, typically running from 12:30 PM to 4 PM at hotels and restaurants across the city. Expect buffets spanning Arabic, Indian, Japanese, and European cuisines, often with free-flowing beverages included. Summer pricing drops the 400-600 AED winter cost by 25-40%, which makes this extravagant meal format more accessible.

The price reduction makes winter's most expensive dining format genuinely affordable. With fewer patrons, the experience feels less rushed, and venues in DIFC and Downtown that cap winter brunch at 2 hours often extend to 3.5 in summer.

Booking tipBook by Wednesday for popular Friday spots. Many hotels bundle pool access into summer brunch packages.

What to eat in July

In season: fruit

Fresh rutab dates
July falls in the middle of the UAE's date harvest season. Rutab is the soft, fresh stage before dates are dried, and local varieties like Khalas, Barhi, and Lulu appear at markets across Deira and at roadside stalls along the Al Ain highway. The texture is creamy, almost caramel-like, completely unlike the dried dates most visitors know. Available roughly June through September, with mid-summer at the peak.
Indian and Pakistani mangoes
Peak season for imported subcontinental mangoes. Alphonso from Maharashtra, Chaunsa from Punjab, and Sindhri from Sindh flood the fruit markets in Deira and Al Awir. Prices drop to around 15-25 AED per kilogram for good-quality fruit. The variety in Dubai's summer markets rivals what you might find in Mumbai or Lahore.

On menus now

Chilled seafood platters
Dubai's seafood restaurants lean into cold preparations during the hotter months. Hammour (grouper) ceviche, prawns on ice, and raw oysters appear more prominently on menus along the Dubai Marina waterfront and in DIFC. Summer prix-fixe seafood menus at many of these places offer 3-course meals at prices that disappear once the cool season returns.

What to drink

Laban ayran
A chilled, salted buttermilk drink consumed across the Gulf as a coolant. Every cafeteria and shawarma stand in Bur Dubai and Deira serves it, and consumption roughly doubles in the summer months. Slightly thicker and saltier than Turkish ayran, usually 2-3 AED per cup.
Fresh watermelon and sugarcane juice
Juice stands on every block in Deira and Karama sell fresh watermelon, sugarcane, and mixed-fruit juices for 5-10 AED. The watermelon tends to come from Iran or Oman and peaks in sweetness during the summer. Street-side fresh juice becomes a daily habit in this heat, and the smell of cut sugarcane is one of the season's signature scents.

Regular events in July

Modhesh World

The family entertainment arm of Dubai Summer Surprises, typically held at Dubai World Trade Centre. Features rides, games, workshops, and character meet-and-greets aimed at children aged 2-12, spread across multiple exhibition halls. The Modhesh sun mascot is recognizable across the UAE.

Daily throughout July and August, typically 10 AM to 10 PM

DSS 3-Day Super SaleFree

A concentrated 72-hour sales event within the broader Dubai Summer Surprises calendar. Discounts reach 75-90% at participating malls including Dubai Mall, Mall of the Emirates, City Centre Mirdif, and Ibn Battuta Mall. Draws the largest crowds of the summer by regional standards, particularly from GCC countries.

One weekend in mid-July (exact dates announced 2-3 weeks in advance by DFRE)

Summer cinema promotions at VOX and Reel Cinemas

VOX Cinemas and Reel Cinemas run discounted summer programming with reduced ticket prices (typically 35-45 AED versus the usual 50-65 AED) and dedicated kids' movie mornings. Locations at Mall of the Emirates, Dubai Mall, and City Walk participate.

Throughout July, with kids' screenings on weekday mornings around 10 AM

Best places this July

Dubai Mall and Dubai Aquarium
mall and attraction
The world's largest mall by total area becomes a genuine all-day destination in July, and you might find yourself spending 6-8 hours here without stepping outside. Beyond the aquarium and ice rink mentioned earlier, there is a VR park, over 1,200 retail outlets, and The Dubai Fountain visible from the lower-ground terrace. The fountain performs every 30 minutes from 6 PM, and the outdoor terrace is bearable after sunset when a slight breeze picks up off Burj Khalifa Lake.
Downtown Dubai
Al Fahidi Historical District at dawn
historic district
Dubai's oldest standing neighborhood, with wind-tower houses dating to the 1890s. In July, the only realistic visiting window runs from about 6 to 8 AM, when temperatures sit in the low 30s Celsius. The narrow sikkas (alleyways) between sand-colored walls provide shade, and the smell of cardamom-heavy Arabic coffee from the few early-opening cafes makes the effort worthwhile. Dubai Museum, founded in 1971 inside Al Fahidi Fort, sits at the district's edge.
Bur Dubai
Mall of the Emirates
mall and attraction
A 233,000-square-meter mall on Sheikh Zayed Road anchored by the Ski Dubai slope. Beyond the snow park, the mall houses a 14-screen cinema complex, Harvey Nichols, and a community theatre. The transition from the scorching parking structure to the mall's chilled interior takes under a minute and provides one of July's most satisfying sensory contrasts.
Al Barsha
Dubai Design District (d3)
creative district
A purpose-built creative neighborhood in Business Bay with galleries, studios, and cafes. The air-conditioned buildings connected by covered walkways make this one of the few districts where you can stroll between venues without full sun exposure. Gallery openings and pop-up exhibitions continue through summer, often with lower attendance and more direct artist access than the packed winter season offers.
Business Bay
Ibn Battuta Mall
mall
A themed mall near Jebel Ali divided into 6 zones inspired by the travels of 14th-century explorer Ibn Battuta. The Andalusia, Tunisia, Egypt, Persia, India, and China courts each feature distinct architecture. Less touristed than Dubai Mall, it offers a quieter browsing experience with genuine visual interest in the ceiling domes and tile work. Worth the 40-minute Metro ride from Downtown.
Jebel Ali
Alserkal Avenue
arts district
An industrial-warehouse arts district in Al Quoz with over 60 galleries, project spaces, and independent cafes. Most spaces are air-conditioned. July openings tend to be quieter, and gallery staff have more time to discuss the work on display. Check individual gallery schedules before visiting, as some reduce their summer hours or close for installation.
Al Quoz
La Mer beachfront after dark
beachfront
A development along the Jumeirah 1 coastline with restaurants, a cinema, and a small waterpark. In July, the only practical visiting hours are after 8 PM, when the sea breeze picks up and temperatures ease into the high 30s. The fairy-light-strung walkway along the water has a different energy at night, with the sound of small waves and the smell of grilled seafood from the open-air restaurants replacing the daytime emptiness.
Jumeirah

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Lightweight long-sleeve linen or cotton shirtsCovered arms protect against UV more reliably than sunscreen alone when you are walking between buildings. Light colors reflect heat. You will likely change shirts at least twice a day if you spend any time outdoors. Shop
Light cardigan or pashmina for indoor spacesDubai's air conditioning runs aggressively in malls, cinemas, and hotel lobbies. Interior temperatures can drop to 18-20°C (64-68°F). The swing from the outdoor heat to sub-20°C air is over 20 degrees Celsius, and it catches people off guard without a layer. Shop
SPF 50+ broad-spectrum sunscreenThe UV index sits at extreme levels daily in July. Even a 10-minute walk from taxi to entrance causes visible burn on unprotected skin. Reapply every 90 minutes if you are outdoors. Shop
Refillable insulated water bottle (750ml minimum)Dehydration sets in within 30 minutes of outdoor activity at July temperatures. Tap water in Dubai is safe but most people drink filtered or bottled. Refill stations exist in most major malls. Shop
Polarized sunglassesGlare off glass towers, white sand, and pale concrete is intense. Reflected UV adds significantly to direct exposure. Non-polarized lenses cut far less of the reflected glare. Shop
Modest outfit for mosque and heritage site visitsShoulders and knees must be covered at Jumeirah Mosque and in older neighborhoods. Women should carry a light scarf. The temptation to dress minimally in the heat conflicts with dress requirements at these sites, so pack a designated modest outfit to avoid turning back at the door.
Waterproof phone pouchWaterparks are a July staple activity. A sealed pouch protects your phone on rides and near pools. The humidity can also cause condensation issues with unprotected electronics even outside of waterparks. Shop
Electrolyte sachets or tabletsThe combination of heat and humidity depletes salts fast. Pharmacies in Dubai stock them, but the markup at tourist-area locations is steep. Pack 10-12 sachets and dissolve in your water bottle throughout the day. Shop
Wide-brimmed hat with neck coverageFor the brief outdoor windows at dawn or after sunset, a hat with UPF rating and a neck flap protects against the still-strong sun angle. Standard baseball caps leave the back of the neck exposed, and that is where many visitors burn first. Shop

Insider tips

The gold price per gram at the Gold Souk in Deira tends to soften in July due to lower tourist foot traffic, and sellers negotiate more aggressively than they would during the winter rush. The same piece that carries a 10-15% premium in January can often be had closer to the published gold rate with patient back-and-forth. Weekday mornings give you the best leverage.
Most 5-star hotels offer summer day passes for pool, beach, and gym access in the 100-200 AED range, compared to 350-500 AED during peak season. Several properties along Palm Jumeirah and JBR sell these through third-party apps. The pool water is warm, but the ice-cold towel service and unlimited shade loungers make it a pleasant way to spend an afternoon.
Dubai Metro's Red Line is the cheapest air-conditioned way to connect major attractions. The stretch from Rashidiya through BurJuman, Mall of the Emirates, and onward to Jebel Ali links most visitor spots for 3-8.50 AED per trip on a Nol card. The Gold Class cabin (front car) costs an extra 7 AED per ride and is nearly empty in July.
Al Awir Fruit and Vegetable Market, roughly 20 minutes from Downtown by taxi, sells mangoes, dates, and watermelon at about half the supermarket price. Go before 7 AM after the wholesale buyers finish and the retail boxes appear. The cold-storage hall inside the market is one of the most pleasant temperatures you will encounter in the city.
If you want a high-altitude city view without the Burj Khalifa ticket price, the observation lounge at Address Sky View Hotel (floors 52-54 in Downtown) offers comparable panoramas with a minimum spend of around 150 AED on drinks and food. In July, the lounge rarely fills past a quarter of capacity.

Avoid these mistakes

Booking an outdoor desert safari with a midday departure. A 2 PM dune-bashing start means spending the peak heat hours in an open vehicle with sand surface temperatures above 60°C (140°F). Book a late-afternoon departure after 4:30 PM so the active portion starts as the worst of the heat is passing, and the barbecue dinner happens after dark.
Underestimating the indoor-outdoor temperature gap. Repeatedly cycling between 19°C malls and the outdoor heat, 5-6 times per day, triggers headaches and fatigue in many visitors. Keep that layer handy, and stay hydrated between transitions rather than waiting until you feel thirsty.
Choosing a beachfront hotel expecting to use the beach. Properties along JBR and Palm Jumeirah are significantly cheaper in July, which seems like a bargain, but the sand surface can exceed 55°C (131°F) by mid-morning. The beach is usable only at dawn or after 7 PM. A hotel near a Metro station or major mall is more practical for a July itinerary.
Arriving without confirming restaurant and attraction hours. Smaller restaurants in Bur Dubai, Deira, and Karama shift to reduced schedules or close for renovations during the summer. Online listings from the winter season may show hours that no longer apply. Call ahead or check Google Maps for real-time status before making the trip.

Practical tips for July

Dubai operates on the UAE Dirham (AED), with 1 USD currently at 3.6725 AED. Tipping is appreciated but not mandatory; 10% at restaurants if no service charge is included. Dubai Metro runs from 5 AM Saturday through Wednesday, 5 AM to midnight Thursday, and 10 AM to midnight on Friday (the Islamic day of rest). Alcohol is sold only in licensed venues and licensed retail shops; public intoxication carries legal penalties. Dress modestly outside of hotel pools and private beaches, with shoulders and knees covered in malls and public spaces. Some malls post signs, but enforcement varies. Book indoor attractions online in advance even during low season, as walk-in ticket counters sometimes close early in summer. Keep your hotel booking confirmation and a passport photo on your phone; document checks are rare but possible. If renting a car, fill the tank during covered-parking stops rather than at open-air petrol stations in the midday heat. Road surfaces can reach temperatures that damage thin-soled shoes at rest stops. Ramadan timing shifts annually on the Islamic calendar; confirm whether it overlaps with your July dates, as restaurant hours and public conduct rules change during the holy month.

FAQ

Is July a good time to visit Dubai?

Honestly, it is one of the two least favorable months. The heat makes outdoor activity impractical for most of the day, and the city's social energy drops as residents leave for summer. That said, if your priorities are indoor attractions, world-class malls, and low prices, July delivers all three at a steep discount. You will pay roughly half of what a December visitor spends on the same hotels and dining experiences. The question is whether aggressive air conditioning and rock-bottom rates offset the reality that beach days, desert adventures, and comfortable walking are largely off the table.

What is the weather like in Dubai in July?

Relentless heat. Daytime highs sit above 40°C (104°F) and the nighttime low barely dips into the low 30s, even at 3 AM. Humidity near 56% makes the air feel considerably worse than the thermometer suggests. Rainfall is negligible, about 5mm for the entire month, often falling in a single brief event if it comes at all. Expect clear skies almost every day, occasional coastal fog at dawn, and a sea temperature in the Arabian Gulf warm enough that swimming does not cool you down much.

Is Dubai crowded in July?

No. July is low season and foot traffic at major attractions drops well below the November-March peak. A significant portion of Dubai's expatriate population leaves the country for summer. You will still see people at the malls since they function as air-conditioned refuges, and the DSS 3-Day Super Sale events draw regional shoppers from neighboring Gulf states, but overall the city feels noticeably quieter.

How much cheaper is Dubai in July compared to December or January?

Substantially. Hotels tend to sit at their annual floor, with rates 40-60% below the winter peak across most categories. Flights from Europe and North America also dip. Summer dining promotions, attraction bundle deals, and reduced waterpark entry fees compound the savings. An overall trip budget in July might come in at half of what the same itinerary would cost during the peak winter months, which is a meaningful difference for a city with Dubai's price reputation.

Can you still do a desert safari in Dubai in July?

Outdoor experience: free cancellation.

via Viator

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