Aupmanyav
Be your own guru
Which interpretation are you referring to? Give me the post number.
"In 2011 a group of scientists from Be'er Sheva, Israel and Germany discovered fissures in the floor of the Dead Sea by scuba diving and observing the surface. These fissures allow fresh and brackish water to enter the Dead Sea. They sampled biofilms surrounding the fissures and discovered numerous species of bacteria and archaea." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_Sea#Fauna_and_flora
Sorry, your information is not correct, and Dead-Sea is not as dead as you think. Read it here: http://news.nationalgeographic.com/...dead-sea-bacteria-underwater-craters-science/Dead Sea
Earliest translations of the name of the Dead Sea into non-indigenous languages often use its original name of “The Salt Sea”, but already by the Roman Era, visitors to Judea had begun to refer to the sea as the “Dead Sea”, as they were mostly struck with how the waters were devoid of all life-forms, whether plants or living creatures, thereby in their view, earning it this title of a “Dead” Sea.
"In 2011 a group of scientists from Be'er Sheva, Israel and Germany discovered fissures in the floor of the Dead Sea by scuba diving and observing the surface. These fissures allow fresh and brackish water to enter the Dead Sea. They sampled biofilms surrounding the fissures and discovered numerous species of bacteria and archaea." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_Sea#Fauna_and_flora
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