According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, the term 'Lawāqiḥ' (لواقح) in Surah Al-Hijr, 15:22 refers to the 'fecundating winds' sent by Allah as a sign of His power and providence. The great exegete Ibn Kathir explains that this term holds a profound dual meaning: these winds are sent to 'impregnate' the clouds, causing them to become heavy and release their water as rain, and they are also sent to pollinate trees and plants, enabling them to blossom and bear fruit. [4, 19] This interpretation is supported by other classical authorities like Al-Qurtubi and Al-Tabari, who highlight the linguistic root meaning 'to impregnate'. This single Quranic verse thus encapsulates a complex natural cycle, linking meteorology and botany, and is often cited by contemporary scholars as a scientific miracle, revealing a sophisticated understanding of natural processes. The concept of 'fecundating winds' serves as a powerful testament to Allah as the ultimate cause and sustainer of life, engineering the very mechanisms that produce sustenance for His creation.