“HE’S COMING BACK” Terrifying Discovery In Jordan Defies All Logic!

A pool of water near the Dead Sea in the biblical region of Moab – modern-day Jordan – has mysteriously turned blood red. Workers from Jordan’s Ministry of Water and Irrigation are sampling water from the red lagoon just inside the Jordanian border to investigate the origin of the strange event.

The photographs have generated a social media controversy, with blood red waters having great significance in the Old Testament as one of the ten plagues God sent upon Pharaoh of Egypt to release the Jews from slavery.

Is it possible that the end times are approaching because this is one of the signs mentioned in Revelation 16:4? In today’s video, we look at a shocking new finding made by experts in Jordan. The Dead Sea is a Salt Lake in southern Israel’s Judean desert, bordered to the east by Jordan.

In addition to being the lowest point on earth, it is also one of the saltiest bodies of water on the planet and its origins can be traced back around four million years. Its high salinity – well over 30% – means its waters are extremely mineral-rich, and the health benefits of bathing in the Dead Sea have long been claimed, despite the fact that the water is too salty to support marine life.

People with respiratory disorders, such as cystic fibrosis, appear to benefit from the region’s increased air pressure, while the temperature, humidity, and minerals in the water make it an ideal setting for treating skin problems. It has also been suggested that Dead Sea mud pack therapy improves pain in patients suffering from knee osteoarthritis.

The Dead Sea, on the other hand, has declined drastically in recent years, most likely owing to climate change. It is presently around 31 miles long and 9 miles wide at its widest point, but the Dead Sea’s water level is estimated to have decreased by more than 131 feet since the 1950s and is now dropping by nearly two feet every year.

According to the Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel, the Alexander River became blood-red last year as a result of blood from slaughterhouses in the West Bank seeping into the river.