Red Sea discovery amazes scientists

Scientists discover 'Death Pools' in the Red Sea - They may hold key to life beyond Earth
Scientists have discovered massive brine pools in the Red Sea, functioning as underwater death traps with extreme salinity and no oxygen. While lethal to marine life, these pools may provide crucial insights into Earth’s ancient history and guide the search for extraterrestrial life.
Scientists make incredible discovery in depths of where Bible says Moses parted the Red Sea
Scientists have discovered deadly brine pools nearly 4,000 feet beneath the surface of the Red Sea's Gulf of Aqaba. The pools contain water up to 10 times saltier than normal seawater and are completely devoid of oxygen,
Scientists looking at where Moses parted the Red Sea make bombshell discovery
A shocking discovery in part of the Red Sea where some believe Moses split it has been made – experts have called these 'death traps' a great analogy for early life on Earth
Red Sea discovery amazes scientists as undisturbed part of planet to help astronauts
The unique discovery in the Red Sea that could also help with space exploration is so strange that it could provide a glimpse into our undisturbed planet.
Deep sea discovery where 'Moses parted Red Sea' could change what we know about life on Earth
Scientists delving into the unexplored regions of the Red Sea have uncovered perilous natural traps on the ocean floor. They identified brine pools located nearly 4,000 feet beneath the surface of the Gulf of Aqaba.
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The Red Sea - Conshelf II, the underwater village
The Red Sea is one of the youngest oceans in the ... "oceanauts" in silver wetsuits were exploring the seas. In 1963, the underwater village Conshelf II was built. This was a pioneering research ...
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Why Are Ships Painted Red On The Bottom?
While ships have become faster since the times of wooden boats, there are still many ships that remain slow enough to get affected by underwater growth — that's why the red paint is still needed.
THE WEEK11mon
How the Red Sea conflict could wreak havoc on the world's internet infrastructure
This is particularly true in the Red Sea due to the prevalence of cables in the water. It also is not just the Middle East that could be affected; globally, underwater cables "are the invisible ...