Underwater Wonders: The Electric Powerhouse Eel
Deep beneath the sea, a special submarine houses an electric power station occupying a third of its space, alongside sophisticated systems.
- הרב זמיר כהן
- פורסם כ"ד חשון התשע"ד

#VALUE!
Here are some facts about the powerhouse: The power station consists of 5,000 batteries interconnected by numerous switches at precise junctions, and numerous insulators arranged according to a highly sophisticated plan. The voltage generated reaches 500 volts (for comparison: the household electricity network in Israel is 220 volts).
The electricity's purpose is to catch marine animals for food using an electric shock. The entire battery, insulator, and switch system is encased in a flexible cylinder capable of moving side to side according to the control center's instructions at the submarine's head. Advanced cameras are mounted at the head of the submarine to scan the environment.
When they detect nearby sea life, all systems go into high alert, and the body moves with special paddles towards the target. At the precise moment, a command is given to attack, activating the switches and creating a connection between the 5,000 batteries and the electrified cylindrical casing, which is then swung with force, targeting and incapacitating it. This complex and wonderful system is known as the electric eel. This marine creature has a cylindrical body ranging from one to two meters long.
Could such a complex electrical system, composed of 5,000 batteries, insulators, switches, and more, which had to be perfect from the start to function, have arisen by chance, without design? Based on the facts presented in this chapter and previous ones, it is unreasonable to state that these sophisticated and precise systems created themselves without the guidance of a designer and Creator.
Therefore, we logically conclude that there is a Creator of the world. But what about those who still believe in the theory of evolution, claiming—against logic and common sense—that the world was created without any pre-planning? Perhaps they 'believe' in the irrational?