NEW YORK, Oct 31, (Agencies): Mark Zuckerberg, the CEO of Meta, recently took to Instagram to share a heartwarming "dad-daughter road trip" album featuring the world's largest trees, giant sequoias, some of which are over 2,000 years old.

In the first image, Zuckerberg captured the expansive root structure of a fallen giant sequoia tree, emphasizing the remarkable size and age of these natural wonders. The second image offers a full view of another towering giant sequoia tree, showcasing the sheer magnitude of these ancient giants.

Sharing these photos, Zuckerberg wrote, "Dad-daughter road trip to see the giant sequoias this weekend. Pretty amazing 2,000+ year old trees." This glimpse into his personal life highlights the importance of spending quality time with family and appreciating the wonders of the natural world.

Mark Zuckerberg and his wife Priscilla Chan have three daughters: Maxima, August, and Aurelia, and these family-oriented posts have received a positive response from his followers.

Earlier this month, Zuckerberg shared a video on Instagram where he was learning to braid his daughter's hair, a relatable moment for many parents. He credited Meta's AI technology for helping him acquire this new skill.

In another video, Zuckerberg and his daughter August were seen bonding while building with Lego bricks in mixed reality. His caption expressed his admiration for his daughter's creativity, stating, "Building Legos with August in mixed reality. The things she comes up with…"

The giant sequoia trees, known for their extraordinary longevity, are believed to live for over 3,000 years. They continue to grow throughout their lives and can reach towering heights of more than 300 feet with a diameter of 30 feet (approximately 9 meters).

According to the Guinness World Records, the tallest living tree in the world is a Sequoia sempervirens located in Redwood National Park in California. As of 2019, this tree stood at an impressive height of 116.07 meters (approximately 380 feet and 9.7 inches) with a diameter of 4.94 meters (approximately 16 feet and 2.5 inches). Mark Zuckerberg's family trip to admire these ancient giants is a testament to the enduring wonder and beauty of the natural world.