Noah updated en

A catastrophic planetary event - the impact of a large asteroid on the Moon - caused an imbalance in the tides of the Earth's oceans. A direct consequence of this imbalance in the Moon-Earth system was the so-called Great Flood, which triggered the "Bronze Age Catastrophe."

(11:49) This is from the News of the Unseen that We inspire to you. Neither did you nor your people know this, so be patient. The ending is always in favor of the Responsible.

Moon imbalance

(54:1) And now the Hour drew near, and the Moon was imbalanced.

Periodic fluctuations in the level of the World Ocean, as well as seas and rivers, are caused by the influence of the tidal forces of the Moon and the Sun. Although for the globe, the magnitude of the gravitational force of the Sun is almost 200 times greater than the gravitational force of the Moon, the tidal forces generated by the Moon are almost twice as great as those generated by the Sun (which is explained by the degree of non-uniformity of gravitational fields).

Another reason for the occurrence of tides is the diurnal (proper) rotation of the Earth. Without going into detail about the gravitational and dynamic characteristics of the Sun, Earth and Moon, one can note the balance of this triumverate, both at the "micro level" (the predictability of the tides) and at the macro level (the cyclicality of the lunisolar calendar).

The Moon's axial rotation matches its rotation speed in orbit around the Earth, and as a result, we do not see the far side of the Moon. In the event of a "force majeure" event, such as an asteroid-Moon collision, an asteroid-Earth collision, an awakened supervolcano, etc., and a failure of the fine-tuning of the "system," the consequences could be catastrophic.

In the event of abrupt changes in the dynamic characteristics of our satellite, and subsequent transformations in the Earth's mantle associated with tidal interactions with the Moon, the axial tilt of our planet may undergo changes, with unpredictable consequences (for example... a large-scale flood, earthquakes, the occurrence of typhoons and tsunamis, glaciations, and other catastrophes).

The Bronze Age Disaster

The Bronze Age collapse is a term used by archaeologists and historians to describe the transition from the Bronze Age to the Iron Age in the ancient Near East and Eastern Mediterranean (the Levant, Asia Minor, and Greece) in the 12th century BC. The change of eras in this region was associated with catastrophic changes in the social structure, the loss of many industrial and cultural traditions, including writing, the destruction of all major states and many cities of that time.