In Wadi Al-Sarrat, rocks are scattered on its sides like words inscribed on an ancient page. The shadows that awaken the senses stretch in the evening like wise water fingers pointing to the silence of the stone, transforming into an absent language whispered by the rugged ravines—a language in which the lines carved on its cliffs merge. In this valley, every rocky protrusion gleams with the remnants of a stone dream, and every bend gathers within it a small secret whispered by the wind to those who listen.









The Second Expedition: Exploration of Wadi Sarrat
The valley is flanked by irregular rocky slopes and interspersed with large rock formations and stone basins that collect seasonal rainwater. The vegetation cover is limited, consisting mostly of short shrubs and drought-resistant desert plants. Work in Wadi Sarrat focused on locating rock inscriptions, most notably a carving at the top of a bend called “Wurzat” executed in a double-triangle style.