*THE HEBREW SCRIPTURES TELL TO READ THE WHOLE MATTER OR BE AS A FOOL.
(AS FOOLS.)
Jordan River - Wikipedia
The Jordan River has an upper course from its sources to the Sea of Galilee, and a lower course south of the Sea of Galilee down to the Dead Sea. In traditional terminology, the upper course (or most of it) is commonly referred to as passing through the "Hula Valley", as opposed to "Upper Jordan Valley"; the Sea of Galilee through which the river passes is a separate entity; and the term Jordan Valley is reserved for the lower course, fed by the Yarmouk and Zarqa Rivers.
Wikipedia · Text under CC-BY-SA license
Jordan River
River
The Jordan River or River Jordan, also known as Nahr Al Sharieat, is a 251-kilometre-long riv…
The Jordan River or River Jordan, also known as Nahr Al Sharieat, is a 251-kilometre-long river in the Middle East that flows roughly north to south through the Sea of Galilee and on to the Dead Sea. Jordan and the Golan Heights border the river to the east, while the West Bank and Israel lie to its west. Both Jordan and the West Bank take their names from the river.
- Length: 156 miles
- Mouth elevation: 1,365 feet
- Source elevation: 9,232 feet
The Jordan River lies on a fault line, where two plates of land are shifting northeast at different speeds. In 1927 a quake dropped some cliffs into the Jordan, damming the river for 21 hours. It happened at the very site where the Bible says the water stopped for Joshua: near the Jordanian city of Adam, known today as Damiya.
stephenmillerbooks.com/2012/11/jericho-quake-zone-bible-science/
&KATE VOEGELE IS HUGHES.
KEEP ON READING THE WHOLE MATTER.
The Jordan River or River Jordan (Arabic: نَهْر الْأُرْدُنّ, Nahr al-Urdunn, Hebrew: נְהַר הַיַּרְדֵּן, Nahar ha-Yarden; Classical Syriac: ܢܗܪܐ ܕܝܘܪܕܢܢ), also known as Nahr Al Sharieat (Arabic: نهر الشريعة), is a 251-kilometre-long (156 mi) river in the Middle East that flows roughly north to south through the Sea of Galilee (Hebrew: כנרת Kinneret, Arabic: Bohayrat Tabaraya, meaning Lake of Tiberias) and on to the Dead Sea. Jordan and the Golan Heights border the river to the east, while the West Bank and Israel lie to its west. Both Jordan and the West Bank take their names from the river.
The river holds major significance in Judaism and Christianity since the Bible says that the Israelites crossed it into the Promised Land and that Jesus of Nazareth was baptized by John the Baptist in it.[2]
*GOD DID THIS ON PURPOSE.
HE DID THIS ON PURPOSE.
THERE IS NO.NATALIE OR NICOLE OR KATE HUGHES OR PIPPA OR ANYONE ELSE BUT WHO IAM ALONE."
NOW,KEEP READING.
*THIS IS THE SAME THINGS AS WITH THE EARTHQUAKES.
Degania Dam
The Degania Dam is a small barrage across the Jordan River just below the Sea of Galilee near Degania Alef and Yardenit in northern Israel. The purpose of the dam is to regulate water levels in the Sea of Galilee and flows into the lower Jordan River. It has two floodgates capable of releasing 800 m3/s (28,000 cu ft/s). The dam was completed in the early 1930s as part of Pinhas Rutenberg's Naharayim hydroelectric power plant project. Although the floodgates have been opened partially in the past they were first opened fully in May 2013 after heavy spring flooding and a need to replenish the river.[1][2]
*GA&GAR=GARDEN AS WELL.
Jordan River
The Jordan River or River Jordan (Arabic: نَهْر الْأُرْدُنّ, Nahr al-Urdunn, Hebrew: נְהַר הַיַּרְדֵּן, Nahar ha-Yarden; Classical Syriac: ܢܗܪܐ ܕܝܘܪܕܢܢ), also known as Nahr Al Sharieat (Arabic: نهر الشريعة), is a 251-kilometre-long (156 mi) river in the Middle East that flows roughly north to south through the Sea of Galilee (Hebrew: כנרת Kinneret, Arabic: Bohayrat Tabaraya, meaning Lake of Tiberias) and on to the Dead Sea. Jordan and the Golan Heights border the river to the east, while the West Bank and Israel lie to its west. Both Jordan and the West Bank take their names from the river.
The river holds major significance in Judaism and Christianity since the Bible says that the Israelites crossed it into the Promised Land and that Jesus of Nazareth was baptized by John the Baptist in it.[2]
The river holds major significance in Judaism and Christianity since the Bible says that the Israelites crossed it into the Promised Land and that Jesus of Nazareth was baptized by John the Baptist in it.[2]
Geography
The Jordan River has an upper course from its sources to the Sea of Galilee, and a lower course south of the Sea of Galilee down to the Dead Sea. In traditional terminology, the upper course (or most of it) is commonly referred to as passing through the "Hula Valley", as opposed to "Upper Jordan Valley"; the Sea of Galilee through which the river passes is a separate entity; and the term Jordan Valley is reserved for the lower course, fed by the Yarmouk and Zarqa Rivers.
Over its upper course (fed by the Hasbani River, Banias River, Dan River, and the Iyyon Stream), the river drops rapidly in a 75-kilometre (47 mi) run to the once large and swampy Lake Hula, which is slightly above sea level. Exiting the now much-diminished lake, it goes through an even steeper drop over the 25 kilometres (16 mi) down to the Sea of Galilee, which it enters at its northern end. The Jordan deposits much of the silt it is carrying within the lake, which it leaves again near its southern tip at Degania Dam. At that point, the river is situated about 210 metres below sea level. The last 120-kilometre (75 mi)-long section follows what is commonly termed the "Jordan Valley", which has less gradient (the total drop is another 210 metres) so that the river meanders before entering the Dead Sea, a terminal lake about 422 metres below sea level with no outlet. Two major tributaries enter from the east during this last section: the Yarmouk River and Zarqa River.
Its section north of the Sea of Galilee is within the boundaries of Israel and forms the western boundary of the Golan Heights. South of the lake, it forms the border between the Kingdom of Jordan (to the east), and Israel (to the west).
Tributaries
streams coming together to create the River Jordan in its upper basin are, west to east:
- from the east (6–10 in total)[8]
- Iyyon (Hebrew: עיון Iyyon), Arabic name: Ajoun stream,[3] but دردره Dardara for the uppermost course and براغيث Bareighith or Beregeith for the rest of its course, a stream which flows from Merj 'Ayun area in southern Lebanon.
- Hasbani (Arabic: الحاصباني Hasbani, Hebrew: either שניר Snir or Hatzbani), a stream which flows from the north-western foot of Mount Hermon in Lebanon,[4][3] with a flow of 118 million m3 annually.[5]
- Dan (Arabic: اللدان Leddan or Liddan, Hebrew: דן Dan), the largest among the Jordan's upper course tributaries with c. 240-252 million cubic metres per year, about twice as much as the Hasbani or the Banias,[3][5] a stream whose source is also at the base of Mount Hermon.[6][3]
- Banias (Arabic: بانياس Banias, Hebrew: either Banias or חרמון Hermon),[6][3] a stream arising from a spring at Banias at the foot of Mount Hermon, with a flow of 106 million m3 annually,[5] and
- Yarmouk, the largest tributary of the lower course of the River Jordan, which forms the border between Syria and Jordan and then Jordan and Israel[8][9]
- Zarqa[9], the second-largest tributary of the lower Jordan River.
- from the east (6–10 in total)[8]
- Wadi al-'Arab[9]
- Wadi Ziqlab[9]
- Wadi al-Yabis[9]
- Wadi Kafranja[9] or Kufrinjah passing near Ajloun
- Wadi Rajib, the last before Wadi Zarqa[9]
- Wadi Nimrin[9]
- Nahal Yavne'el[9]
- Nahal Tavor (Tabor Stream)[9]
- Nahal Yissakhar[9]
- Nahal Harod[9]
- Nahal Bezeq, on the border between Israel and the West Bank, between Mount Gilboa and the Samaria Mountains[9]
- Wadi Malih/Milkha from the Samaria Mountains[9]
- Wadi al-Far'a coming from the Nablus area[9]
- Wadi Auja[9] (Arabic) or Nahal Yitav (Hebrew)
- Wadi Qeltcoming down from the Judean mountains and passing through Jericho[9]
Etymology
While several hypotheses for the origin of the river's name have been proposed, the most accepted is that it comes from Semitic Yard|on 'flow down' <√ירד reflecting the river's declivity.[10]:121[11] Cognates of the word are found in Aramaic, Hebrew, and other Semitic languages.[11] The first recorded use of the name appears as Yārdon in Anastasi I, an ancient Egyptian papyrus that probably dates to the time of Rameses II.[12] Early Arab chronicles referred to the river as Al-Urdunn.[13]After the Crusades, the Arabic name Nahr Al Sharieat (Arabic: نهر الشريعة), literally "the watering place" began to be used,[13] and was recorded by medieval geographers such as Abu'l-Fida and Al-Dimashqi.[13] The name was shown in various forms on most notable 19th century maps of the region, and was described by Edward Robinson in his Biblical Researches in Palestine.[14][15] Although historical sources do not appear to make this distinction, it is described in some modern sources as the name for the part of the river before it flows into Lake Tiberias.[16]
the Sea of Galilee (Hebrew: כנרת Kinneret)
NO. TO ANY:"KIN NEGRO" OR NOAH II EVE II REVELATION 12 LOTR ETC. T:TAYLOR/MOON WITH: ANY OF THOSE OTHER WOMEN OR AS WHO THEY ARE.
&THIS IS THE FINAL ANSWER.
*I AM THE FEMALE HULKTRESS!!!!
GOOGLE NEEDS TO GET AWAY FROM MY BLOG.
THEY HAVE BEEN ANSWERED NOW SUFFICIENTLY ENOUGH FOR ANY TRULY PSYCHOTIC GROUP OF PEOPLE.
GOD JUST TOLD WHO IAM THAT AMANDA ROSENBERG,
IS THE ONE STRIKING MY WORDS OUT AT THIS MONENT.
Rescue, CA Earthquakes | Homefacts
Rescue, CA has a moderate earthquake risk, with a total of 8 earthquakes since 1931. The USGS database shows that there is a 26.89% chance of a major earthquake within 50km of Rescue, CA within the next 50 years. The largest earthquake within 30 miles of Rescue, CA was a 2.8 Magnitude in 2002.
Rescue, CA Earthquakes | Homefacts
Rescue, CA has a moderate earthquake risk, with a total of 8 earthquakes since 1931. The USGS database shows that there is a 26.89% chance of a major earthquake within 50km of Rescue, CA within the next 50 years. The largest earthquake within 30 miles of Rescue, CA was a 2.8 Magnitude in 2002.
Rescue, CA Earthquakes | Homefacts
Rescue, CA has a moderate earthquake risk, with a total of 8 earthquakes since 1931. The USGS database shows that there is a 26.89% chance of a major earthquake within 50km of Rescue, CA within the next 50 years. The largest earthquake within 30 miles of Rescue, CA was a 2.8 Magnitude in 2002.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.