A unique natural phenomenon occurs in the ceiling of the ancient Roman gateway. An inverted tree grows with its shape resembling roots and stretching towards the ground. This phenomenon is known as the Upside-Down Ara Tree, which hangs in the ancient ruins of Baiae near the city of Bacoli, Italy. Despite the mystery surrounding how the tree can grow there and its age, one thing is certain: this strange Ara Tree in Baiae grows stronger every year, and sometimes even bears fruit.

The following is the translation of the given 'Bahasa' text to 'English' while preserving any html tags: The Ara tree tends to grow in dry and bright environments. Its strong roots and ability to grow with little water allow it to survive in unfriendly places. This is evidenced by the existence of inverted Ara trees. In the past, the ancient ruins of Baiae were often used as a resting place for the ruling class of Rome. However, now the building has been transformed into an archaeological park that attracts tourists from various parts of the world. In recent years, the presence of inverted Ara trees has become one of the main attractions at this site.