Located in the desert centre of Australia,Watch The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift Online Uluru is known for its size and striking red colour as well as its sacred significance for Anangu, its traditional Aboriginal Australian owners, but rarely for rain.
Taller than the Eiffel Tower, its banks became temporary waterfalls at Christmas after downpours swept the area. The Bureau of Meteorology called the conditions a one-in-fifty-year event.
The Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park was closed to visitors Monday local time due to "an extreme weather event," according to Parks Australia. It reopened Tuesday.
It wasn't all good news for the region, with the rains causing flash flooding and property damage around the town of Kintore, ABC reported.
SEE ALSO: #DefineAboriginal shows what it's like to be Indigenous in the face of racismStill, a few lucky visitors who were onsite for the unusual rain were able to capture the incredible sight of water cascading down the sides and domes of Uluru and nearby Kata Tjuta.
And, lucky for us, they shared them on social media. Consider this some travel inspiration (and, hopefully, a good omen) for 2017.
Uluru in typical weather. Credit: Getty Images 
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