Recent scientific research suggests that natural phenomena may explain the biblical account of Moses parting the Red Sea.
Visitors to the shores of Eilat in the northern Gulf of Aqaba, Red Sea, during March and April in the past two years were met with an unexpected sight—the shores were tinged with a striking pink hue.
Scientists who have been exploring the Red Sea have discovered natural death traps in the region now believed to be the location where Moses parted the waters. The brine pools were found 4,000 ...
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The giant £77bn river that's the Red Sea's answer to the Suez CanalIsrael has proposed an ambitious £77bn plan to build a massive canal, the Ben-Gurion Canal, connecting the Red Sea to the Mediterranean Sea. This 160-mile (257 km) canal would cut through the ...
Scientific evidence may support the real weather phenomenon behind the biblical myth of Moses parting the Red Sea. Google Earth Both Christian and Jewish people regard Moses’ parting the Red Sea ...
The Red Sea is one of the youngest oceans in the world and one of the warmest. The northern region, with its diverse array of marine life, is one of the most visited dive locations on earth while ...
The Houthis announced this week that they would attack any Israeli ship that sails in the vicinity of Yemen, including the ...
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