Genesis 6:17
15 This is how you should make it: The ark is to be 450 feet long, 75 feet wide, and 45 feet high. 16 Make a roof for the ark and finish it, leaving 18 inches from the top. Put a door in the side of the ark, and make lower, middle, and upper decks. 17 I am about to bring floodwaters on the earth to destroy from under the sky all the living creatures that have the breath of life in them. Everything that is on the earth will die, 18 but I will confirm my covenant with you. You will enter the ark—you, your sons, your wife, and your sons’ wives with you. 19 You must bring into the ark two of every kind of living creature from all flesh, male and female, to keep them alive with you.
Psalm 29:10
8 The Lord’s shout shakes the wilderness; the Lord shakes the wilderness of Kadesh. 9 The Lord’s shout bends the large trees and strips the leaves from the forests. Everyone in his temple says, “Majestic!” 10 The Lord sits enthroned over the engulfing waters; the Lord sits enthroned as the eternal king. 11 The Lord gives his people strength; the Lord grants his people security.
Notes and References
"... In the recent years, scholars have advanced this locative interpretation in connection with the Ugaritic Baal myths. For example, according to P.C. Craigie, the phrase lammabbûl 'over the flood' symbolizes the subjugation of chaotic forces. 'The Canaanite tradition may be seen in the depiction of the enthronement of Baal over the conquered 'flood' (Ugaritic mdb, see RS. 24.245, 1-2), and there has already been allusion to this incident in Psalm 29:3. F.M. Cross even translates both Hebrew mabbûl in Psalm 29:10 and Ugaritic mdb in KTU 1.101 [= RS 24.245]:1-2 as 'the Flood dragon'. In support of the locative interpretation, he notes the fact that 'The idiom yšb / ytb l-, 'to sit enthroned', is typical of Canaanite diction where normally Hebrew prefers ysb cl' Thus, these scholars see the motif of a warrior god's being enthroned over the conquered 'flood'. However, the Ugaritic term mdb 'flood, ocean' is never used for describing an enemy of Baal like Yamm/Nahar who was conquered by Baal. Even in KTU 1.101 it appears in a metaphor (i.e. 'like a flood') for a mighty power, as in KTU 1.23:34-35 where El's (sexual) power (literally 'hand') is mentioned. There is thus no evidence for the theory that mdb refers to a conquered enemy in Ugaritic mythology. In the same manner, Hebrew mabbûl simply means 'a flood', since it always refers to the 'Deluge' elsewhere (It appears twelve times in Genesis 6-11; Once in Psalm 29). Like the Ugaritic mdb, it is never used for describing an enemy of Yahweh; it signifies simply a mighty power by which Yahweh brought about the total destruction to this world. In other words, as far as the Biblical evidence goes, Yahweh never fought against the 'Deluge' (mabbûl); in the Flood story it was his instrument to destroy the mankind. Therefore, it is not likely that the 'Deluge' (mabbûl) in Psalm 29:10 is the conquered enemy on which Yahweh sat enthroned ..."
Tsumura, David T. 'The Deluge' (Mabbul) in Psalm 29:10 Ugarit Forschungen, Vol. 20, 1988