Dead Sea: Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary Tag: sourceedit |
66 Seconds (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
It was rich in [[salt]] and attracted the attention of the [[Ronan]]s who, towards the end of the [[Stone Age]], attempted to drill beneath it and warm up the planet by releasing the heat from the planet's core. When the caves were flooded by the sea water, trapping the Romans underground, the Dead Sea was emptied until it was refilled by water from the River Jordan. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Heat-Seekers (short story)|The Heat-Seekers]]'') | It was rich in [[salt]] and attracted the attention of the [[Ronan]]s who, towards the end of the [[Stone Age]], attempted to drill beneath it and warm up the planet by releasing the heat from the planet's core. When the caves were flooded by the sea water, trapping the Romans underground, the Dead Sea was emptied until it was refilled by water from the River Jordan. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Heat-Seekers (short story)|The Heat-Seekers]]'') | ||
Due to the amount of salt, it was hard to get beneath the surface of the water. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Another Life (novel)|Another Life]]'') | |||
[[Category:Earth seas]] | [[Category:Earth seas]] | ||
[[Category:Middle Eastern locations]] | [[Category:Middle Eastern locations]] | ||
[[Category:Seas from the real world]] | [[Category:Seas from the real world]] |
Revision as of 23:29, 26 September 2018
The Dead Sea in Israel on Earth was both the lowest body of water on the planet and the lowest point on the Earth.
It was rich in salt and attracted the attention of the Ronans who, towards the end of the Stone Age, attempted to drill beneath it and warm up the planet by releasing the heat from the planet's core. When the caves were flooded by the sea water, trapping the Romans underground, the Dead Sea was emptied until it was refilled by water from the River Jordan. (PROSE: The Heat-Seekers)
Due to the amount of salt, it was hard to get beneath the surface of the water. (PROSE: Another Life)