Euphrates River FINALLY Dries Up And This Is Found

Millions of people in Syria and Iraq face water shortages as the region's longest

river

, the Euphrates,

dries

up. The Frankie River has been changing for a few years now. Every year it

dries

more and with it brings questions and discoveries that no one expected and well. It's happened again, join us as we delve into what they just discovered in the dried Euphrates River and how it could change everything we've known about the area, from the rise and fall of civilizations to the comings and goings of the empires. The Euphrates River has been around for thousands of years and you see it all,

this

is not just an ordinary

river

, it has been the lifeline for many people who have called its banks home.

The Mesopotamian Empire was one of the main civilizations that flourished in

this

region. They knew how to make the most of what this river had to offer and they did it precisely so that the area between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers known as the Fertile Crescent was the perfect place for agriculture to thrive and it is no wonder that this Empire was able to prosper alongside it, but that was then and this is now, the Euphrates River has changed over time and so has the landscape around it. As humans approached the river, they began to alter the way the once wide and meandering river naturally flowed.

It has now been tamed by dams and canals, making it easier for people to harness its power. Today, the Euphrates River runs for 1,740 miles, making it one of the longest rivers in all of Asia. It begins in Türkiye, flows through Syria and eventually merges with the Persian. Gulf in Iraq, but the problem is that it no longer flows in the same way. Babylon, the ancient city that once prospered along the Euphrates River, knew the importance of controlling water while using it. They knew that whoever had control of the river had the power to prosper. but after the Treaty of Lausanne the water had to be rationed, this meant that the nations that depended on the river had to make some difficult decisions, but in a way it was for the benefit of everyone, as long as everyone took care of the river, the river it would take to take care of them in 1946 Turkey and Iraq reached an agreement on the use of the Euphrates River, but this was just the beginning of a war over water that would continue for decades Turkey Syria and Iraq began building dams, each trying to get the most possible amount. as much water as possible for their own benefit, but as more dams were built, the water flowing downstream decreased.

Iraq was left with a mere trickle of the river it once depended on, affecting food supplies in the region and also the fertility of the area. The problem was the fact that it was not natural, it was intentional, this caused tensions to rise and Iraq even threatened to bomb the Tabka Dam in Syria if things did not change immediately. Fortunately, Saudi Arabia and the Soviet Union intervened and the crisis was averted, whatever that was. just the tip of the iceberg every year someone wanted more water and no one seemed to care about the natural resource they were fighting over when that happened the river was slowly drying up and no one took responsibility for it it's a story that repeats itself all the time .

All over the world humans take and take without thinking about the future, we know that the natural resources on which we depend are not infinite, but it is a thought ignored in the Battle of wanting the most for oneself and now the Euphrates River is a shadow of its former self went from being a mighty river that could even be seen from space to a place where there is hardly any water. What's worse is that 9 million Syrians live near the Euphrates River and their lives are at risk without a reliable alternative to the river. The entire population could be annihilated but the thing is that this was not entirely unexpected.

Centuries ago people already warned that the river would dry up if we did not take care of it. In chapter 16 of the Book of Revelation we find a passage that talks about a great river called Euphrates according to the passage the sixth angel poured out his bowl on the river and the water dried up completely giving way to the Kings of the East now what does that mean that the prophecy of the The Bible comes to pass the river that was once a powerful symbol of life, now it is nothing more than dry land. We cannot blame the ancient cup that was said to have collected all the water at that time.

It's the dams on this one that have dried up the river in a way that the tops could have simply been a euphemism for dams, but everything happened exactly as written. The mighty Euphrates, a river that has been the lifeline of civilization for centuries, has dried up to almost nothing and people are starting to worry why this is a problem according to the Bible the drying up of the Euphrates is a sign of the end of time and is a precursor to the Second Coming of Christ. It is also written that the Garden of Eden is located in the same area as the Euphrates River, so it would make sense for Christ to return to this particular area, but it is not discussed. from prophecy alone: ​​the Euphrates River is a vital source of water for many countries in the region.

If it dries up completely, it could lead to conflicts that could trigger a global catastrophe along with a political recently Joseph caballetta pastor of Watchman Ministries addressed the Watchman conference and warned Ugandans to be alert for the end of the world he said that the river that drying up is just the beginning in Revelation 9 and Ezekiel 38 it mentions that there will be great conflict as the Euphrates River slowly dies out. It is a warning that we must all take seriously. The Tigris and Euphrates rivers are connected and both are drying up. Its waters flow through Kurdistan, the people here.

I have been living off these rivers for years, but now the crops are drying up and people are struggling to survive, but then the authorities had a brilliant idea: why not drain the Mosuldam reservoir that was initially built to contain some of the water and use it to save the crops and that is exactly what they did, but little did they know that this decision would uncover something much more significant than a few acres of green fields as the water receded, an ancient city emerged from beneath the depths, a city that has been lost for centuries. but this is not the first time that the city has been revealed back in 2018, during another major drought, parts of the city had emerged from the depths of the water.

Unfortunately, archaeologists did not have enough time to fully explore the site before the water returned, so when the drought began. hit again an investigation team was assembled in a matter of days to make the most of this second opportunity the team was led by Hassan Ahmed almost president of the archaeological organization of Kurdistan the archaeologists are in what they believe was an important city in Mitani Empire and not just any city, but a city that was built 3400 years ago. The team worked tirelessly to map the area in case the dam filled again and managed to uncover some incredible fines: the city had been destroyed in an earthquake around 1350 BCE, but some of its buildings and artifacts survived, researchers began.

They explored the area and

found

a lost palace with enormous walls 22 feet high and about six feet thick and discovered remains of wall paintings in vibrant shades of red and blue. It is quite incredible that despite being underwater for so long that the city was remarkably well preserved, many of the walls that were made of sun-dried mud were still intact and reached almost 10 feet high in some places, the team

found

a number of large buildings, including an industrial complex and a fortification with a wall and towers, but the most impressive find was a multi-story storage building that the team called the massive magazine building.

This building must have been incredibly important as it was clear that it was being used as a storage facility, probably to store goods brought from across the region Ivana Pules, assistant professor of archeology at the University of Friedberg, was especially impressed by the building. of the magazine. In a statement she said that the excavation results show that this site was an important center in the Mitanni Empire, but the treasures do not stop. There, the team came across five ceramic vessels containing more than 100 cuneiform tablets, some of them still wrapped in their clay envelopes. It was a remarkable find, as the unfired clay tablets that survived underwater for more than 40 years were nothing short of a miracle.

The team is hopeful that the splints have been recovered. of which could be letters, will provide invaluable information about the daily life of the city. When researchers examined the ancient clay tablet, they noticed something peculiar: there were impressions of a seal that had been rolled onto the clay and they recognized it belonged. For a man named Gimil Ninkarak, a prominent figure in Turka, a city in ancient Mesopotamia, this discovery was crucial as it shed light on the person responsible for creating the list on the tablet. Researchers soon realized that Gimmel Ninkarak had been present during the creation of the list and probably held the position of authority in the community, he had placed his seal on the tablet to indicate his official status and the tablet had been among the documents found in the city.

This Revelation sparked the researcher's curiosity and they wondered what else they could learn. About Jamil Ninkarack and his community, I wanted to understand his world and what life was like for them at the end of the 18th century BC. C., as they deepened their research, she realized that she could reconstruct a microhistory of Jamil Ninkarack and his community, a microhistory. It is a more historically focused approach that examines a specific period in the life of an individual, usually someone who was not particularly imminent to better understand the world of him. Clay tablets written in cuneiform were perfect for this approach as they survived well in the ground and were largely propaganda-free providing an unfiltered view of life in the past, think of them as diaries in which the government did not participate.

Hundreds of ancient people kept archives of personal documents in their homes and these documents were often found lying on the ground during excavations. The excavations found 14 tablets mentioning Jamil Ninkarack, many of which were found in what was believed to be his home. These tablets provided an insight into the life of a fascinating character, a prominent man in his community with a connection to the local king Cash Tilashu. However, the tablets also revealed the lives of people who were much less prosperous and suffered great financial and personal hardship, such as a girl named Guatam. These tablets gave us an intimate look into the past and allowed us to eavesdrop on people who would never have guessed that.

They would be remembered thanks to the efforts of Buchelati and Olivia Ruelle, the epigrapher of the excavation who published the recovered documents. We were able to reconstruct a clearer picture of life in Turka at the end of the 18th century BC. The tablets provided a wealth of information about the people who lived there and the challenges they faced shed new light on an ancient civilization that had been lost to time. As they pieced together the fragments of History, the team began to suspect that the site might be the ancient city of Zakiku, an important center in the Matani Empire.

The empire founded by Indo-Iranians in Mesopotamia and Syria stretches for just over 600 miles in its entirety. peak and stretches from the Zagros Mountains to the Mediterranean Sea, making it a fairly large settlement in the area that the Matanis could not be trifled with and clashed with. With the powerful Egyptians in control of Syria, a truce was

finally

reached with the third Egyptian pharaoh IV around 1420 BC. C., however, the Matani's fortunes worsened when they were conquered by the Hittite Empire around 1360 BC. C., the Assyrians soon took control of the area. letting the once prosperous city sink beneath the waves, but it wasn't just the lost city that was making the headlines, it wasn't often that drought could be seen as a positive thing, but when it comes to archaeology, sometimes the lack of water can reveal incredible things. hidden wonders in 2019 a dry in Spain discovered the Dolmen of Guadal Danger, a megalithic monument that had been submerged under a reservoir for about 60 years.

The Dolmen of Guadoparel is estimated to be between four thousand and seven thousand years old and the sight of its appearance was a sight to behold the stones that had been hidden from view for so long were suddenly exposed to the sun wind and rain the monument consists of around 140 granite blocks weighing several tonnes each and are believed to have been used in the construction of A chamber or tomb, this incredible discovery has excited archaeologists and historians, sinceprovides a unique insight into the prehistoric world. The Guadal Peligro Dolmen is not only a remarkable feat of engineering, but it is also an important cultural and historical artifact.

It is a reminder of the people who lived in the region so long ago and tells us something about their beliefs, customs and way of life. It is interesting to note that this is not the first time that Trite has uncovered hidden archaeological treasures in recent years, quantities of ancient ruins exposed and lost. cities and other fascinating sites, these discoveries are a reminder of the power of nature because it played an important role in their preservation. Imagine a bustling ancient city, full of life and activity, people going about their daily activities, children playing and animals roaming the streets, but one.

The day a disaster strikes, an earthquake shakes the ground, buildings crumble and chaos ensues, the thriving city is reduced to rubble and this is what happened to the city found beneath the muscle dam, but surprisingly this disaster It ended up being the key to the preservation of the city for centuries to come. As the upper parts of the city walls crumbled and fell, burying and protecting the lower parts of the city, the rubble acted as a natural shield against the elements preserving the architecture and artifacts that lay beneath them, While it had to be a major business in the beginning over time the city was forgotten covered in layers of sand and dust, but the aftermath of the earthquakes created a kind of time capsule that keeps the city's treasures safe and sound, but it wasn't just the structures that were preserved.

Archaeologists have also discovered a large number of artifacts from the city. including coins, pottery, and even personal belongings like jewelry and household items, this brings us to another fact that many people don't know that the Bible is not the only book that mentions the Euphrates River. Muslims also have beliefs about this. A hadith narrates that soon the Euphrates will recede, discovering a treasure of gold. Whoever is present at this event must not take anything from it according to this text. Water is not the only valuable thing in the river. There is also a real treasure there, considering humans.

He didn't even leave the water in the river, something that was supposed to be there was to say that things would be different when it came to gold, according to ancient records there were gold mines near the river that supplied gold to the Assyrians and Babylonians . However, in the empires these mines were not directly connected to the river itself, the general idea was that they were close enough to the river to be considered in the same area, fast forward to modern times. And we see small scale gold mining operations in the river, particularly in eastern Syria, these operations involve locals using simple tools to extract small amounts of gold from the river bed, but wait a minute, does this mean that their important gold deposits in the river are not exactly the gold that is being mined?

In fact, geologists believe that gold deposits in rivers are generally not significant because heavier gold particles tend to settle in bedrock or in cracks in the river bed, but all of this begs the question: could there be there? There will be mountains of gold somewhere nearby, we cannot rule out the possibility that there are a significant number of religious texts that predicted what would happen to the Euphrates River and those predictions have already come true with the way the river dried up and turned into land and the fact that an entire civilization was found underneath, meaning that the gold deposits will not be next and if that ends up happening, we could have more than just a climate problem on our hands, it could drag down the nations with that crazy note that we have.

We will finish today's video. Do you think there is gold in the Euphrates River? Let us know your opinion in the comments below. If you liked this video, give it a like and see you in the next one.