http://i68.tinypic.com/29kt2er.jpg En el mapa vimos la palabra TANIS. El Mayor general Sir Alexander Bruce Tullock (1838-1920, y en la imagen en el año 1892),
estuvo en el año 1882 en el área y presenció el mismo fenómeno de las aguas movidas por el viento. El es el general británico del S.XIX que mencionó Carl Drews.
Según Wikipedia: "El lago Manzala (también Manzaleh o Manzalah) (en árabe, بحيرة المنزلة) es un lago salobre, a veces considerado también una laguna o lagoon,
en el noreste de Egipto, en el delta del Nilo, cerca de Port Said y a pocos kilómetros de las ruinas de Tanis.
Profundidad: Media: 1 m
Longitud: 47 km
Origen: Tectónico"
Encontré este texto en internet, que es el punto de vista de un lector y menciona el "Lake Menzalleh" y lo que investigó Carl Drews:
"In 2018 Hurricane Irma hit Tampa, Florida and via its east wind, blew all the water out of Tampa's huge bay. Local residents were filmed walking on the empty bed
of the bay. This is called wind set down and it works only on large bodies of shallow water. The area in Egypt that Carl Drews is speaking of as being the Red Sea is
today's Lake Menzalleh. British maps of the area in the early 1800s state that this lake was usually only 4 feet deep, but when the annual Nile inundation hit, it rose
to 7 feet. So this lake would meet windset down requirements. In 1882 a British General,Tulloch, inspecting the Suez Canal's walls for acts of sabotage, near Port Said,
said a powerful east wind arose one afternoon, driving sand into his eyes. He fled to Port Said and waited the night in his room. He said the wind blew all night (Moses'
wind blows all night too) and when he set out the next morning to resume his inspection of the canal he was amazed to see the whole eastern side of Lake Menzalleh
had been blown away by the wind. The boats anchored at Port Said in 7 feet of water were now sitting on the lake's muddy bottom. For as far as the eye could see, 7
miles, no water was to be seen. The lake is full of reeds and small islands. Egyptian fisherman plied the lake in shallow boats with a draft of not more than 2 feet. Drews
places the Exodus at this Lake's southeastern periphery. He has written a book, "Between Migdol and the Sea", published in 2014 and updated in 2015. Google Carl Drews,
Red Sea Crossing for more info on the internet. Many are aware that the Hebrew word Yam Suph is rendered in English as Red Sea. Not so well known however, is the
yam can also mean a lake, as well as a sea, as for example the SEA of Galilee is a LAKE, the Dead SEA is a LAKE. So, it is possible that Yam Suph could be a lake and
or a sea. I understand the Hebrews probably confused and conflated three different watery locations under the moniker of Yam Suph. (1) Lake Menzalleh, where the Red
Sea was crossed, (2)Yam Suph after a camp at Elim, (Elim being Ayun Musa's 12 springs and palm trees), the Lord casting a plaque of Locusts into Yam Suph after blowing
them out of Egypt with a powerful west wind, The Gulf of Suez being east of Egypt, (3) Yam Suph as the Gulf of Aqaba. Google "Mattfeld Red Sea crossing" for more info".
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