Allah says
وَإِذَا الْبِحَارُ سُجِّرَتْ (6)
And behold, the seas caught fire (6)
Allah says ( وَإِذَا البحار فُجِّرَتْ )
(And when the seas exploded)
They are meanings that were almost impossible in the past to imagine, just by imagining, water, ocean water that is in a hall of fire, something surprising, as the seas whenever you go down to great depths, they are very cold because they are far from the sun’s rays, but the Qur’an proves to us that on the Day of Resurrection the seas (fire will ignite) or explode (we will detonate like bombs).
The Depths below - ring of fire
There is another world beneath the surface of the ocean. Come join us, as we explore the depths below, flashes of orange and red in pitch black. Lava seeps out of fissures and rolls across the ocean floor. Earthquakes roar and roar as tectonic plates crash into each other, we are at the edge of the Pacific basin. Being one of the most geologically active places on earth, scientists have named the area, the name "Ring of Fire". The movement of tectonic plates has created an almost continuous chain of oceanic trenches and chains of volcanoes stretching for twenty-five thousand miles.
But most of them remain hidden away from the surface of the water. In fact, 75% of the volcanic activity on Earth takes place in the ocean. But the effects of all this activity aren't just being felt in the Pacific basin. Earth's oceans and geology are interconnected global systems that can affect us all.
Tsunamis can be generated by underwater earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, or landslides. And, as we've seen, its effects can be devastating. Undersea volcanoes produce chemicals and heat that affect the ocean environment, we need to better understand these "natural" inputs as we increasingly introduce our own man-made pollutants. We have only recently begun to explore the hundreds of volcanoes rising from the ocean floor that make up the Ring of Fire. over the past few decades, Many expeditions have been made to the basin of the western Pacific Ocean. Using state-of-the-art mapping tools and robotic devices, researchers have learned more about the geological activity at these sites and the marine life that thrives on hydrothermal vent systems. Learning new things often leads to more questions, which means there's still a lot to discover.
This is a video...if you like to watch