Kuwait
Kuwait is a small but wealthy country located on the northeastern edge of the Arabian Peninsula. Its capital, Kuwait City, is known for its modern architecture, including the iconic Kuwait Towers. The country has a desert climate, with scorching hot summers and mild winters, making it a year-round sunny destination. Kuwait’s economy is heavily reliant on oil, but it also has a rich cultural heritage, with museums, markets, and traditional crafts. Visitors to Kuwait can explore historical sites, such as the Grand Mosque, while also enjoying the vibrant shopping and dining experiences the city offers.
Average Temperature
Kuwait experiences a harsh desert climate, marked by extremely hot summers and mild winters. During the summer, from June to August, temperatures frequently exceed 45°C (113°F), with peaks sometimes reaching over 50°C (122°F). The combination of high heat and low humidity can make the environment particularly challenging. Winters, from December to February, bring relief with milder temperatures, typically ranging from 10°C to 20°C (50°F to 68°F), offering more comfortable conditions for outdoor activities.
Rainfall is scarce, averaging around 100mm per year, mostly concentrated between November and April. Kuwait also faces occasional dust storms, particularly during the summer, when strong winds stir up sand and reduce visibility. Despite the extreme conditions, the country’s clear skies and dry climate make it a sunny destination almost year-round.
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