A sign near the Dead Sea showing the sea level on Dec. 1, 1936. The lake itself was 1,312 feet below sea level at the time. The Dead Sea is the lowest exposed spot on earth. J. Smith/Fox Photos ...

A sign near the Dead Sea showing the sea level on Dec. 1, 1936. The lake itself was 1,312 feet below sea level at the time. The Dead Sea is the lowest exposed spot on earth.

A new study reveals the Dead Sea Scrolls may be older than believed, with AI analysis of handwriting styles and radiocarbon dating pushing many manuscripts back to 200 B.C.

But the Dead Sea is dying. The lake level is dropping 4 feet every single year. So we've taken this rare boat ride on the Dead Sea to see some of these changes. JAKY BEN ZAKEN: ...

But the Dead Sea is dying. The lake level is dropping 4 feet every single year. So we've taken this rare boat ride on the Dead Sea to see some of these changes. JAKY BEN ZAKEN: ...

The Dead Sea is ancient. The history of its salty, therapeutic waters goes back to the Bible. But this natural wonder is rapidly drying up, even changing the land around it. NPR's Daniel Estrin ...

The Dead Sea is ancient. The history of its salty, therapeutic waters goes back to the Bible. But this natural wonder is rapidly drying up - even changing the land around it. NPR's Daniel Estrin ...

The Dead Sea is ancient. The history of its salty, therapeutic waters goes back to the Bible. But this natural wonder is rapidly drying up, even changing the land around it. NPR's Daniel Estrin ...

Overexploitation of natural resources and climate change threaten the Dead Sea, a natural wonder drying up rapidly. Support for LAist comes from Become a sponsor ...

The Dead Sea is ancient. The history of its salty, therapeutic waters goes back to the Bible. But this natural wonder is rapidly drying up, even changing the land around it. NPR's Daniel Estrin ...

The Dead Sea is ancient. The history of its salty, therapeutic waters goes back to the Bible. But this natural wonder is rapidly drying up, even changing the land around it. NPR's Daniel Estrin ...