Dead Sea, You Will Never Drown

Dead Sea, You Will Never Drown

You may be surprised to hear the name Dead Sea. There are various combinations of juices and mysteries of different forms of the earth with this Dead Sea Although it is the sea at first, it is not actually the sea. The Dead Sea is actually a lake, with Jordan on the eastern border and Israel and Palestine on the western border, respectively. It is the second highest natural saltwater reservoir in the world after Lake Asal in Djibouti. 

About three million years ago, the present Jordan River, the Dead Sea, and the Wadi Arabah region were repeatedly flooded by the Red Sea. This creates a narrow bay. The bay was connected to the Red Sea by a narrow connection in the Jezreel Valley. According to natural theory, the land between the valley and the Mediterranean reached a considerable height about 2 million years ago. As a result, the bay created in this region by the flood of the ocean is turned into a lake.

The English name for the Dead Sea is Dead Sea. There are good reasons for this. The lake is called the Dead Sea because no plants or fish live there. Only a small number of bacteria and fungal microorganisms have been found. However, camels, rabbits, geckos and even leopards can be found in the hilly areas along the Dead Sea. The maximum depth of this salty lake is 330 meters, maximum length and width is 67 kilometers and 15 kilometers respectively. 

The funny thing is you have no fear of drowning in this Dead Sea. Yes, really listening. You can float in this sea without any swim or life jacket. Surprisingly, the floodwaters of this Dead Sea are so high that it will never let you drown. The analysis shows that there are differences in the amount of minerals in Dead Sea water compared to ocean water. The salt in the Dead Sea water contains 14% calcium chloride, 4% potassium chloride, Its salinity is 30%. Which is several times higher than normal, resulting in a water density of 1.24 kg / liter. Which made it complete flooding. 

Due to its topography and climate, the Dead Sea region has become a hotbed of medical research. Many believe that the mud of the Dead Sea is helpful in curing many diseases. There are several small settlements along the shores of the Dead Sea. Notable among these are the Israeli settlements of Kalia, Mizpe, Salem and Avnat, which include the Ein Gedi, Neve Zohar and Mizilat regional councils.