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The swelling waters increased greatly, but the ark floated on the surface of the waters. (Genesis 7, 18)
Higher and higher above the earth rose the waters, until all the highest mountains everywhere were submerged, (Genesis 7, 19)
The waters maintained their crest over the earth for one hundred and fifty days, (Genesis 7, 24)
and then God remembered Noah and all the animals, wild and tame, that were with him in the ark. So God made a wind sweep over the earth, and the waters began to subside. (Genesis 8, 1)
The fountains of the abyss and the floodgates of the sky were closed, and the downpour from the sky was held back. (Genesis 8, 2)
Gradually the waters receded from the earth. At the end of one hundred and fifty days, the waters had so diminished (Genesis 8, 3)
The waters continued to diminish until the tenth month, and on the first day of the tenth month the tops of the mountains appeared. (Genesis 8, 5)
and he sent out a raven, to see if the waters had lessened on the earth. It flew back and forth until the waters dried off from the earth. (Genesis 8, 7)
Then he sent out a dove, to see if the waters had lessened on the earth. (Genesis 8, 8)
But the dove could find no place to alight and perch, and it returned to him in the ark, for there was water all over the earth. Putting out his hand, he caught the dove and drew it back to him inside the ark. (Genesis 8, 9)
In the evening the dove came back to him, and there in its bill was a plucked-off olive leaf! So Noah knew that the waters had lessened on the earth. (Genesis 8, 11)
In the six hundred and first year of Noah's life, in the first month, on the first day of the month, the water began to dry up on the earth. Noah then removed the covering of the ark and saw that the surface of the ground was drying up. (Genesis 8, 13)
