El-Ouazzani's work explores the potential failure points within theoretical aerospace engineering designs, employing cartographic methodologies to map the unknown and the unforeseen. By viewing aerospace structures and their environments as multi-layered maps, she challenges the preconceptions around the safety of space exploration and the limits of spatial representation. Her commitment to applying traditional cartographic techniques, which have represented the land for the benefit of humans, brings new perspectives to the aviation industry. Taking inspiration from traditional Moroccan geometric art and the historical practice of celestial navigation, she conceptualizes engineering challenges as spatial narratives, meticulously charting potential stresses and vulnerabilities. Every element is critical as El-Ouazzani is mapping unseen stress points, unseen routes, and unseen circumstances. Through rigorous theoretical analysis and detailed 'design topographies,' she builds intricate models, transforming engineering specifications into a language of geographical representation. Further, she explores the critical areas like stress points, potential failure zones, and areas of weakness. This process reflects a cautious and deliberate approach, deliberately provoking a re-evaluation of what is considered and secure in the context of advanced engineering designs. Ultimately, El-Ouazzani strives for a perfect, robust design that will endure travel.