Evidence for a literal reading of the King James version? No. But evidence that what we have today has been mythologized from real events? Yes.
Among other things, what version of the Bible? The Bible as read now speaks of the "Red" sea. A better translation is "Reed" sea. And there are other translations discussed here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yam_Suph
There was an interesting paper a few years ago that a certain wind direction can "part" the reed sea and that's one possible explanation outside of a miracle for part of the story.
Other translations in the Wikipedia entry might indicate other things such as a big storm.
Beyond that, I'm not archeologist specialist in Egypt, but there are those who argue for a factual basis behind some of what is in the Bible. Israel in Egypt: The Evidence for the Authenticity of the Exodus Tradition - Oxford Scholarship
And even further, if we take the Bible story as that and not claim that it is literally true, there are apparently historical bases for what's there For you were (not) slaves in Egypt: The ancient memories behind the Exodus myth
Among other things, what version of the Bible? The Bible as read now speaks of the "Red" sea. A better translation is "Reed" sea. And there are other translations discussed here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yam_Suph
There was an interesting paper a few years ago that a certain wind direction can "part" the reed sea and that's one possible explanation outside of a miracle for part of the story.
Other translations in the Wikipedia entry might indicate other things such as a big storm.
Beyond that, I'm not archeologist specialist in Egypt, but there are those who argue for a factual basis behind some of what is in the Bible. Israel in Egypt: The Evidence for the Authenticity of the Exodus Tradition - Oxford Scholarship
And even further, if we take the Bible story as that and not claim that it is literally true, there are apparently historical bases for what's there For you were (not) slaves in Egypt: The ancient memories behind the Exodus myth