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// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did Wadi al-Hawa say to its river? "You're always draining me.

(Redirected from Meshushim Stream)
Wadi al-Hawa, with prominent hexagonal basalt columns

The Wadi al-Hawa (Arabic: وادي الهوى, romanized: Wādī al-Hawā); also known as Wādī al-Fākhūra[a] or Wādī al-Zakī[b] is a river located in the Golan Heights, within the Quneitra Governorate of Syria. The stream is referred to by Israeli authorities as the Meshushim Stream (Hebrew: נחל משושים, romanized: Nahal Meshushim, lit.'Hexagons Stream'), and, under Israeli occupation, it is administered as part of the Yehudiya Forest Nature Reserve.[1]

35 km long, it starts from the foothills of Mount Avital and discharges via the Butayhah Basin into the Sea of Galilee.[2][1]

The stream owes its Hebrew name to the hexagonal basalt columns visible on the banks in the central part of its course. A prominent example of this kind of geology and a tourist attraction is the Hexagon Pool.

Of the many affluents from the steam's 160 km2 drainage area,[1] the most prominent ones are the Zavitan Stream [he] and the intermittent Katzrin Stream [he].

It is the only river in the Quneitra Governorate not impounded in reservoirs.[1]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. Arabic: وادي الفاخورة
  2. Arabic: وادي الزكي

32°53′00″N 35°37′23″E / 32.8833°N 35.6230°E / 32.8833; 35.6230