In Revelation 18:10, kings lament 'in one hour' — the same phrase used by shipmasters here for the sudden fall.

Revelation 18:11 introduces the merchants' mourning over lost trade, which culminates in verse 17's declaration that their riches vanished in an hour.

Revelation 18:8 says plagues come 'in a single day' — reinforcing the 'one hour' suddenness of judgment here.

Revelation 14:7 announces the hour of judgment — this verse shows that hour arriving as riches perish.

Revelation 17:16 explains the beast and horns destroy the prostitute — here that destruction results in sudden loss of wealth.

Isaiah 23:14 calls ships of Tarshish to wail over Tyre's destruction, paralleling Revelation 18:17's lament over Babylon's maritime collapse.

Jeremiah 51:8 similarly describes Babylon's sudden fall and the call to mourn, directly echoed in Revelation's depiction of sudden destruction.

Lamentations 4:6 compares Jerusalem's punishment to Sodom's sudden overthrow, mirroring the instantaneous ruin of Babylon in Revelation 18:17.

Ezekiel 27:27-36 mourns the fall of Tyre with vivid maritime and merchant imagery, directly prefiguring Revelation 18:17's scene of sudden ruin.

Isaiah 2:16 depicts ships of Tarshish brought low in the day of the Lord — a direct parallel to the sudden destruction of maritime wealth here.

Jeremiah 51:54 describes the cry of Babylon's destruction — directly echoed in Revelation's portrayal of Babylon's fall.

Ezekiel 27:29 shows mariners and sailors standing ashore lamenting Tyre — the exact image of shipmasters standing far off here.