What Is Found After The Euphrates River Dried Up SHOCKED Scientists!

For thousands of years, the Euphrates River has been a vital source of life and livelihood for the people of the Middle East. However, in recent times, the

river

has been slowly declining, causing concern and anxiety among those who depend on it. But in a surprising turn of events, the Euphrates River finally

dried

up, revealing something that has been hidden for centuries. Interested in knowing more? Let's get straight to the video! Turkey, Syria, Iraq and Saudi Arabia are among the modern nations that lie within the Euphrates River basin. Snowmelt in Turkey's eastern highlands in late spring and early summer is responsible for about 90 percent of the runoff coming from the basin.

These highlands are located in the southeast of Türkiye. At this point, flood levels are typically at their highest along the

river

. For at least 6,000 years, people who once lived in the floodplains of Iraq used the water provided by the Euphrates River. Empires that depended on irrigated agriculture developed as a result of this practice, but eventually fell into disrepair, leaving beautiful ruins across almost all of Mesopotamia. Iraq was the only country within the Euphrates basin to make significant demands on the river's water supply before the start of World War II. Since then, Iraq's consumption has been growing steadily, leading to annual water withdrawals that averaged more than 16 billion m3 during the 1960s.

This figure corresponds to approximately 45% of the typical annual discharge that the Euphrates River experiences in Iraq. Both Syria and Turkey have been planning major dam proposals to harness the waters of the Euphrates River since the mid-1960s. Both the Tabqa Dam in Syria and the Keban Dam in Turkey have already been built, and Turkey plans to build most important hydraulic works along the stretch of the river it controls. It would appear that water demand will likely exceed the amount of water the river can supply when the irrigation projects connected to these schemes are operating at full capacity towards the end of this century.

Because it is located in the lowest part of the basin, Iraq is the nation that is likely to suffer the most as a direct consequence of this. Tensions over the distribution of water resources provided by the Euphrates River have already put serious strain on diplomatic relations between Syria and Iraq. Disagreements of this type are likely to continue to arise in the coming years, and it is also likely that these disagreements will become more contentious as Turkey and Syria begin to use significant amounts of the river's available flow for agricultural purposes. It would seem that the establishment of an international agency to oversee the equitable distribution of the Euphrates River's water resources between Turkey, Syria and Iraq is the only long-term option capable of completely solving the problem.

At this point, it does not seem likely that the three countries will be able to reach a lasting agreement. Speaking of the ecological composition of the Euphrates River, throughout its entire course, the Euphrates River passes through a wide range of ecological zones, each of which is characterized by a distinctive type of plant. Precipitation patterns, which become visibly less abundant from the river's headwaters to its terminus, have a significant impact on the types of flora that can be

found

along the river basin. The headwaters of the river are characterized by an abundance of precipitation, while the terminus of the river is characterized by a lack of precipitation.

Upper river channels that are more mountainous and steep often have areas that support xeric forest types. The presence of a variety of plant species, such as oaks, pistachios and members of the rose family, is one of the characteristics that distinguish these forests. In the southern part of this area you will find a place that presents a floral composition that is a hybrid of forest and steppe vegetation. As it runs through its lower reaches, the Euphrates River passes through dry environments. There are around 34 unique species of the family Cyprinidae that can be

found

in the Tigris-Euphrates River basin.

The Euphrates softshell turtle is a species of softshell turtle endemic to the Tigris-Euphrates River Basin and is considered critically endangered. However, due to human exploitation, a large number of native species that used to reside in the Euphrates River basin have become extinct or are in danger of becoming extinct in the river basin. These species include the gazelle, Arabian ostrich, and onager, among others. Both the Tigris River and the Euphrates River have served, since ancient times, as important waterways in their respective regions. Perath is an ancient name for the river we now call the Euphrates. In ancient times it was called "Perath".

According to the biblical account, this river was one of the four that gushed out of the Garden of Eden after Adam and Eve were expelled from the garden of paradise. The story can be found in the Book of Genesis. There are multiple references to the Euphrates River in all the hadiths attributed to the prophet Muhammad. Ancient civilizations such as Mesopotamia, Babylon, Assyria and Sumer had their beginnings in the valley of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. Mesopotamia is now known as Iraq. This part of the world is commonly known as the "cradle of civilization." Most of the earliest human settlements were centered in the higher regions of the Euphrates River basin, which was a region generally referred to as the Fertile Crescent in that period.

Nippur, Uruk, Ur, Adab, Kish, Mari, Eridu and Sippar are just some of the ancient cities that were situated along the path of the river. Other places along the river include Ur, Sippar and Mari. The events of the Battle of Karbala, which occurred in the year 680 AD, took place on the banks of the Euphrates River. The battle itself took place in 680 AD. For several years, the jurisdiction of the Roman Empire in the east and the western part of the Persian Empire across the Euphrates River functioned as a demarcation line between the two regions. Since Syria, Iraq and Turkey have claimed jurisdiction over the waters of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers for the purposes of irrigation and hydroelectric power generation, the amount of political friction that exists between these three nations has increased significantly.

THE SECRET THAT HAS NEVER BEEN REVEALED ABOUT THE EUPHRATES Water levels in the lake created by the Euphrates Dam in eastern Syria have just dropped, allowing archaeologists to investigate a massive ancient burial site that was previously submerged in the lake. On the eastern shore of the lake created by the Euphrates Dam, also known as the Tabqa Dam, the site, which dates back to the Byzantine civilization and is located in the province of Raqqa, extends over huge territories. It begins in the vicinity of Wadi Sahl al-Khashab and Shams al-Din in the northwestern countryside of Raqqa and extends to the administrative border separating Raqqa and Aleppo.

The Shams al-D region is located in the middle of these two regions. During the height of Byzantine civilization, the city of Raqqa served as the site of its founding. The decrease in the level of the waters of the Euphrates and the Tigris that has occurred over the last three years has made it possible for a significant number of archaeological sites that were previously covered by the waters of these two rivers, which cross Syria, Iraq and Turkey are exposed. These sites are located in these three countries. The waters of these two rivers once covered these ancient sites before they were discovered.

These rivers can be found flowing through Türkiye, Syria and Iraq. Over the past few years, the water level of the Euphrates River has dropped to levels that are now considered extremely dangerous. The amount of water moving from Turkey to Syrian territory is less than 200 cubic meters per second, less than half the amount that Turkey and Syria agreed to in 1987. The agreement was signed between the two countries in 1987. According to Para Abdul Razzaq al-Aliawi, an engineer and former director of Syria's maintenance department for the Euphrates River, the riverbed has gone through six different historical eras. These eras include the Sumerian, Akkadian, Assyrian, Greek, and Byzantine eras, as well as the Islamic era.

In addition, the riverbed has also been observed in Islamic times. Al-Aliawi was the one who offered this information to Al-Monitor. Al-Aliawi is a river located in Syria. He was director of the Euphrates River maintenance department at one point in his life. In his opinion, the entire dam construction was from the beginning "an unfair decision." The Syrian government, led by Yousef Zain, built the Euphrates Dam in 1968 without first diverting the Euphrates River away from the desert and without creating lakes there. This was done under the direction of Yousef Zain. Youssef Zain acted as a supervisor throughout this process.

Instead, Aliawi reported that "the lake that was built as a result of the dam was 100 kilometers long and 8 kilometers wide, and submerged the most famous ancient ruins along the river." The lake had dimensions of 100 kilometers long and 8 kilometers wide. The construction of the dam was responsible for the formation of the lake. During the catastrophic event, only a few selected things and monuments were preserved in their original state. He went on to say that "many cemeteries are found in this area, among which it is believed that there are also Syriac Christian monasteries." This information comes as the water level continues to drop.

Even though the water level is continually rising, this information has been obtained. On days when the sun rises and the lake water is quite clear, it is possible to distinguish the tombstones in the cemeteries that are still submerged in the lake. However, these days are rare. On the right bank of the lake, in the western part of Raqqa, some burials have been discovered; However, he pointed out that the left bank "is rockier, which makes excavation work impossible." When the waters of the Euphrates River began to recede in July, the remains of the ancient city of Talbes became visible in the city of Anah, in the Iraqi province of Anbar.

The city of Anah lies along the river bank. As a result of the lowering of the water level in the Haditha Dam, an Iraqi archaeologist named Mohammad Jassim revealed the discovery of at least 80 monuments of historical importance that had been submerged for a considerable period of time. The Dohuk Department of Antiquities, located in the Kurdish region of Iraq, announced on June 6 that they had discovered a city that was part of the Mitanni Empire and had been submerged for 3,400 years. The announcement was made in Dohuk, located in the Kurdish region of Iraq. One of the cities that together make up the Mitanni Empire is called Dohuk.

It was not until the waters of the Tigris River basin began to recede that the city could finally be seen. Becs Privkani, director of the Department of Antiquities in Dohuk, told reporters on June 6 that the city, once referred to as Zakhiko, was mentioned in Babylonian documents. Becs Privkani was acting on behalf of the Dohuk Department of Antiquities as he spoke to the media. He claims that within the property there is a palace in addition to other buildings and a huge wall that surrounds the entire area. In addition, cuneiform texts were discovered in the place where they were found.

The medieval Hastek Castle, which is located in the An region of eastern Turkey and is only accessible by boat, was exposed to the surface of Keban Dam Lake on the Euphrates River a year ago as a result of falling water levels. of water in the lake caused by the Keban dam. This occurred as a result of the obstruction of the Euphrates River by the Keban Dam, causing the water level in the lake to plummet. The construction of the Keban dam was directly responsible for this event. The Bible states that the drying up of the Euphrates River is a sign that important events are about to occur and may even be a sign of the Rapture and Second Coming of Jesus Christ.

According to Revelation 16:12, the sixth angel "poured out his bowl on the great river Euphrates, and its waters were

dried

up to prepare the way for the kings of the East." The Euphrates and the Tigris are the two rivers that ultimately flow into the Persian Gulf. Travel through contemporary Syria and Iraq. Two rivers have blessed Mesopotamia, considered the birthplace of some of the world's first civilizations, allowing agricultural settlements and large cities to flourish there for thousands of years. That's all for today's video, we'll be right back with more, don't forget to like this video and subscribe to our channel, thanks for watching!