Red Sea

The straight between the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden is the Straight of Mandeb or in Arabic "Bab el Mandeb" (The Gated of Tears)

It varies according to weather conditions such as cloud cover, brightness of sunlight and wind, as well as the location of the sun relative to the observer. At times, the sea appears dark gray, deep blue, blue-green, or green.

First of all, there is no evidence that Moses ever parted the Red Sea, or even that there was an Exodus from Egypt as described in the Bible. In fact, there is near-unanimity among scholars that this did not really happen. If indeed the Red Sea was parted somewhere around 1440 BCE, then the Celts were then located far away in eastern Europe and would have been blissfully unaware of this momentous event.

North Africa Egypt is a country in North Africa that includes the Sinai Peninsula, a land bridge to Asia.

There have been several articles published on findings the MAY be the ruins of chariots in the Red Sea. No scientific archelogical project has been undertaken to my knowledge, so at the moment there's a lot of speculation. True believers see objects can call them chariot parts. Skeptics see the same objects and call them natural formations or manmade objects not necessarily from the time of Moses. There has to be much more academic study done before a comprehensive answer is published. Mistranslation Despite the traditional wording used in English texts of Exodus, the 'Red Sea' is not actually referred to in the Hebrew text. The Hebrew refers to 'Yam suph', Sea of Reeds or Reed Sea, which was a significantly smaller, marshy body of swampwater to the north of the Red Sea. This suggests a less dramatic event than is traditionally envisioned. If the Jewish people were chased through the Sea of Reeds, the Egyptians could have either lost track of them through the swamp or, as the second link below suggests, their chariots or horses could have been bogged down in the mud.

Eilat (אילת)

The maximum length is 1400 miles

Egypt Sudan Ethiopia and Somalia

it goes brown

I'm not sure but it is somewhere in the world

The Strait of Hormuz

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Persian Gulf

Yes. The Red Sea is the saltiest body of water that directly connects to the wider oceans, primarily because it receives minimal water from rivers. Conversely, there are a large number of rivers which pour into the Indian Ocean as well as monsoon rains which help ease the salt levels. However, we are not talking about orders of magnitude more or less salt; the differential is around 20%.

• masked butterflyfish
• picasso triggerfish
• red sea flasher wrasse
• red sea pipefish
• spanish triplefin
• whale shark
• zebra shark
• grey reef shark

No You are thinking of the Dead Sea

Well this depends what region you are in? There are two regions IALA "A" and IALA "B" In the US we are in the IALA "B". The answer for us is "Red right return" or pass red navigational markers on our starboard side. If you are in an IALA "A" region you would pass red buoys on your portside when returning from sea.

first, you need to go the way you came, which is the doorway with Oceania to the side. swim down the passageway that you can exit from. the current will be to strong, so go back to the room with Oceania in it. go the way you didn't come with the big jellyfish. swim down and there will be a mural that stands out. its a door. jean Eric will tell you to find the statue of set. it will be to the right, next to will be one of the member. look for little yellow sparkles. then it will let you out. good luck!

You'll find there are more than two.......

Are you including the Red sea and the Mediteranian?

Incidentally, a "cape" is the point on land where two seas meet.

Political types. Ambassadors, Foreign Ministers and such.

Would I be politically correct in saying that they are politically

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The Mariana Trench is the deepest part of the world's oceans, and the lowest elevation of the surface of the Earth's crust. It is currently estimated to be up to 10,971 m (35,994 ft) deep. It is located in the western Pacific Ocean, to the east of the Mariana Islands. The trench is about 2,550 kilometres (1,580 mi) long but has a mean width of only 69 kilometres (43 mi). It reaches a maximum-known depth of about 10.91 kilometres (6.78 mi) at the Challenger Deep, a small slot-shaped valley in its floor, at its southern end; although, some unrepeated measurements place the deepest portion at 11.03 kilometres (6.85 mi). If Mount Everest, the highest mountain on Earth at 8,848 metres (29,029 ft), were set in the deepest part of the Mariana Trench, there would be 2,076 metres (6,811 ft) of water left above it.

The Roman emperor Trajan ordered the rebuilding of the Nile-Red Sea canal in about 117AD.

It has long been the ambition of the Pharaoh to dig a canal linking the Red sea with the Nile. The Canal has actually been built and rebuilt many times. The first to have the idea of connecting the Red and Mediterranean Seas was the Pharaoh Necho in Sixth Century BC. He did not complete it, however during the Persian Invasion of Egypt (also Sixth Century BC), King Darius I ordered the Canal completed. The canal consisted of two parts. One part linked the Red Sea to the Great Bitter Lake, and a second linked the Lake with one of the Nile branches in the Delta. The Canal served as a shortcut between Europe and India until the Ptolemic Era (330-30BC) but then fell to disrepair. The Roman Emperor Trajan set Egypt's slaves to work in re-digging the canal during his reign.