Genesis 7:24 continues the flood story, specifying that waters prevailed for 150 days after the start, adding duration detail.

In Genesis 1:7, God separated waters above from waters below — here those same waters above burst open, undoing the original creation order.

In Genesis 6:17, God announced the flood judgment — here that prophecy is executed as the fountains of the deep break open.

In Genesis 8:2, the fountains and floodgates are closed — reversing the precise action that began the flood here.

Genesis 8:3 describes the recession of waters after 150 days, directly continuing from the flood's onset here.

Genesis 8:5 notes the waters abating until mountain tops appear, a later stage in the same flood narrative.

Genesis 8:13 records the drying of the earth and Noah removing the ark's cover, concluding the flood event.

Genesis 8:14 gives the final date when the earth was completely dry, ending the flood timeline.

In Genesis 1:6, the firmament separates waters above from below. Here the flood reverses that by breaking the separation, undoing creation.

Matthew 24:38 refers to the days of Noah before the flood, directly linking to the events triggered by Genesis 7:11.

Proverbs 3:20 uses identical phrasing: 'the depths are broken up' and clouds drop dew — directly echoing the flood's waters.

Isaiah 24:18 mentions 'windows from on high are open' and foundations shake — a clear reference back to the flood judgment.

In Psalm 33:7, God gathers the sea into a storehouse — here he releases those stored waters to flood the earth.

Amos 9:6 says God calls the waters of the sea and pours them on the earth, directly mirroring the flood's release of cosmic waters.

Ezekiel 26:19 portrays God bringing up the deep to cover Tyre, echoing the flood's unleashing of the great deep.

In Proverbs 8:29, God sets the sea's boundary so it cannot transgress — the opposite of the flood's transgression here.

In Jeremiah 5:22, God sets the sand as a perpetual boundary for the sea, contrasting with the flood's release of the deep's fountains.

In Psalm 74:15, God breaks open springs and rivers to provide water — a life-giving contrast to the destructive bursting of waters here.

In Job 38:8-11, God sets boundaries for the sea — the opposite of the unrestrained floodwaters here.

1 Thessalonians 5:3 warns of sudden destruction when people say 'peace and safety,' analogous to the flood's unexpected onset.

In Isaiah 24:19, the earth is broken, split, and shaken — a similar cosmic undoing, but describing a future judgment rather than the flood.

Job 22:16 describes the wicked being swept away by a flood, likely alluding to the Genesis flood judgment.