Both Christian and Jewish people regard Moses’ parting the Red Sea as one of the most impressive miracles of God — or is it?

Recent scientific research suggests that natural phenomena may explain the biblical account of Moses parting the Red Sea.

Traditionally, this crossing is supposed to have occurred at the Gulf of Aqaba, one of the widest and deepest sections of the Red Sea. This body of water is 25 km (15 miles) across at its widest ...

Scientists who have been exploring the Red Sea have ... submersibles and deep-sea probes, found that the brine pools were 4,000 feet below the surface of the Gulf of Aqaba. Discovery of the ...

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 ...

The Gulf of Aqaba has an average depth of 900 meters and a maximum depth of 1,850 meters. The region is a long strip of the Red Sea that separates Egypt's Sinai Peninsula from Saudi Arabia.