The presence of Thamudian drawings on the rocks and within the caves of the mountain range suggests that its foothills were once a habitat for ibexes, camels, and cows.

[5] The mountain is situated on the southwestern periphery of Ar Rass Governorate, adjacent to the city of Al-Shabikiyah, which was previously designated as "Al-Tana'a."

It has been documented that on the route to the mountain, there are ancient stone structures and appendages, which often conclude in circular piles of rocks that are believed to be graves.

To the south are the mountains of Laibiya, Jadala, Bir, and Rik, and to the east are the town of Shabikiya, the village of Rawdatayn, and Jabal al-Masouka.

[9] Additionally, valleies and reefs traverse the mountainous terrain, including, from the north, Shuaibi Fayadeh and Jabal al-Nuwayeh.

However, researchers and history specialists from King Saud University have indicated that these invaluable inscriptions, drawings, and writings are susceptible to alteration by individuals who are unaware of their significance.

The stone remnants of ancient palaces or the upper portions of a house, now buried beneath layers of dust, are situated in a southeastern location, proximate to the Sawaj Mountains and the city of Al-Shabikiyah.

[14] Stone carvings, animal drawings and waterfowl-like figures in the Sawaj Mountain, located northwest of Mutaashy Al-Raegha.