It is an Arab country made up of islands located in the Indian Ocean near the eastern coast of Africa on the northern end of the Mozambique Channel between northern Madagascar and northeastern Mozambique. The closest countries to the Comoros are Mozambique, Tanzania, Madagascar, and Seychelles.

The Comoros has many factors that attract tourists: These islands contain some parks that attract many visitors, and are surrounded by coral reefs that attract divers, and they also contain distinctive white beach sand. [1] The Comoros Islands are the only place where Livingstone fruit bats live, and temperatures range It is between 20-30 degrees Celsius, and despite the fact that the Comoros is one of the developing countries, it has great potential to attract and attract tourists. [2] It is worth noting that the number of visitors to the Comoros reached 28,000 tourists during the year 2017 AD, and rose to 35,900 tourists. During the year 2018 AD.[3]

The climate of the Comoros can be described as tropical, and the region is characterized by a rainy season that starts from November and ends in mid-April, and a dry season extends from June to October.[1]

It is worth noting that the annual rainfall ranges between 1,000 and 5,000 mm across the three islands in general, but they differ in terms of altitude and wind strength. It can also be said that the western regions witness the highest rainfall rates, due to the increased probability of monsoon winds blowing there. No more than others.[1]

The rainy season, which begins from November and ends in mid-April, is characterized by relatively humid and hot weather with the frequent presence and formation of hurricanes, including tropical cyclones that are concentrated between January and April.[1]

In addition, the average temperature in the Comoros has increased by 0.9 degrees Celsius, and the largest increase in temperature usually occurs between March and May and occurs during the rainy season.[1]