Jordan River Has FINALLY Dried Up And Something TERRIFYING Is Happening!

The diversion of river water by both Israel and Jordan has significantly diminished the Jordan's flow into the Dead Sea and has been a major factor in the considerable drop in the sea's water level since the 1960s.

While it's accurate that the Jordan River's flow into the Dead Sea has been severely reduced and the river is experiencing water scarcity, it hasn't "finally dried up" in the sense that it has completely disappeared. The Jordan River's flow has been dramatically reduced due to water diversion for human use, making it a major factor in the Dead Sea's shrinking water level.

Significant Water Diversion:

Both Israel and Jordan have diverted water from the Jordan River for various purposes, including irrigation, drinking water, and industrial use, according to Wikipedia and Britannica. 

Reduced Flow:

The diversion has resulted in a drastic reduction in the amount of water reaching the Dead Sea. The river's flow is now a small fraction of its historical average, according to the Century Foundation and Wikipedia. 

Impact on the Dead Sea:

The reduced flow, combined with high evaporation rates and industrial salt extraction, is causing the Dead Sea to shrink rapidly, according to Britannica and Wikipedia. 

Water Scarcity:

The Jordan River Valley faces significant water scarcity challenges due to various factors, including regional population growth, climate change, and political issues, according to the Ballard Brief and the Century Foundation.