Location. 1. The Dead Sea is a large salt lake located in the Judean desert of southern Israel. It's about 15 miles (25 km.) east of Jerusalem and is Israel's largest body of water within its borders. It also forms part of the border between Israel and Jordan, with Jordan being on the east side. Historical Background & Info. 1. The Dead Sea is one of the world's four saltiest bodies of water.
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- tripperen.gitlab.io israel153/the-dead-sea-…The Dead Sea is a unique place. No, really. The water in it is extremely salty and contains almost the entire periodic table. That inevitably gives it healing properties.
- en.wikipedia.org Dead SeaThe Dead Sea is receding at a swift rate; its surface area today is 605 km2 (234 sq mi), having been 1,050 km2 (410 sq mi) in 1930.
- beyondsciencetv.medium.com dead-sea-history-facts…People seeking relief from chronic skin, respiratory, and joint problems benefit from the Dead Sea’s unique sun and mineral qualities.
- DeadSea.com. ... Visiting the Dead Sea will guarantee one of the most relaxing vacations and, at the same time, an absolutely unforgettable experience.
- gezimanya.com Ürdün Dead SeaGezimanya'da Dead Sea hakkında bilgi bulabilir, Dead Sea gezi notlarına, fotoğraflarına, turlarına ve videolarına ulaşabilirsiniz.
- treehugger.com dead-sea-5119257How Was the Dead Sea Formed? The Dead Sea's name comes from the waterbody's extreme saltiness, which makes it inhospitable for most life.
- international.visitjordan.com Wheretogo/The-Dead-…A spectacular natural wonder, the Dead Sea, located 427 meters below sea level, is perfect for wellness tourism and family fun in the sun.
- beinharimtours.com dead-sea/As the lowest point on Earth, the distance from the sun means that the sun rays at the Dead Sea contain reduced harmful ultraviolet components.
- religion.fandom.com wiki/Dead_SeaBeginning in the 1960s water inflow to the Dead Sea from the Jordan River was reduced as a result of large-scale irrigation and generally low rainfall.
- tr.wikipedia.org Ölü Deniz Transform Fayı45 (4–5): The Dead Sea rift is a sinistral transform plate boundary separating the Sinai sub-plate in the west (part of African plate) and the Arabian plate in the east.