Significant among these wadis is Wadi Hammamat near Thebes. The whole of Jerusalem is surrounded by valleys and dry riverbeds ("wadis"). Its habitat is mostly open arid country with rocky outcrops, plains, wadis and cliffs. It grows in arid rocky localities, wadis and plains. It has some small hills and a number of wadis, including Wadi Hauran. In the east lies the mountainous Eastern Desert with its wadis draining into the valley. Al Hajarah has a complex topography of rocky desert, wadis, ridges, and depressions. Rivers include the Melah and Chiba wadis. The land is open, rocky or gravelly desert pavement, cut with occasional wadis. The interior is characterised by "cuestas" and valleys, drained by a system of "wadis". It is an upland plateau scored by numerous wadis, most tending northeastward toward Iraq. From the inner slopes of the plateau numerous wadis take a direction towards the Sahara. The heavy rainfall flooded roads, low-lying areas, and wadis, or dry river beds. In Arabia, it is found in rocky wadis with running water and trees. Hadhramis live in densely built towns centered on traditional watering stations along the wadis.