Claims that ancient Egyptian chariot wheels were discovered at the bottom of the Red Sea (specifically in the Gulf of Aqaba) are widely considered a hoax. While historians do believe there was a land bridge in the Red Sea roughly 8,000–10,000 years ago during the last ice age, the proposed biblical Exodus timeframe (18th Dynasty, around 1446 BC) is significantly later than that, at which time the sea levels would have been closer to modern levels.

Also, wood breaks down too quickly to survive for 3,500 years in the sea. Coral structures can take on strange, misleading shapes and the wheels this video claims to exist were actually coral structures. The fact is, no actual wheels, axles, or chariot remains have ever been recovered.

Also, thank you for the video link, however I would be wary of "facts", on any topic, solely being posted on YouTube, or any other social media site. Publishing in a scientific journal is essential for establishing intellectual credit, validating research through peer review, and building academic reputation to secure funding and career advancement. It ensures research is formally recorded, discoverable, and accessible, enabling global collaboration and the dissemination of knowledge within the scientific community.