No statue of the god was found.
Debated. A round brick pool was later read as a temple for the mud god Pelusius.
The place is Tell El-Farama, the old city of Pelusium, in North Sinai, Egypt. The pool is about 35 metres across and was joined to a branch of the Nile. The page says the building was used from the 2nd century BC to the 6th century AD. At first only part of a round red-brick structure showed, and it was taken for a meeting hall. A square platform in the middle may have held a statue. The god's name comes from a Greek word for mud.
The page shows that the building's job was argued, then called sacred.
https://www.ancient-origins.net/news-history-archaeology/pelusium-water-temple-00102682