Nestled in the heart of the Indian Ocean, the Comoros archipelago is a captivating blend of stunning landscapes, rich history, and vibrant cultures.

Comprising four main islands—Grande Comore, Anjouan, Mohéli, and Mayotte—this nation is often referred to as the "perfumed islands" due to its lush vegetation and fragrant spices.

Although Mayotte is governed by France, the other three islands gained independence in 1975, marking the beginning of a unique journey filled with challenges and triumphs.


Geographical Overview

Location and Landscape


The Comoros islands are strategically located between Madagascar and the southeastern coast of Africa, approximately 180 miles off the African mainland.

Grande Comore (N’gazidja): The largest island, known for its volcanic landscapes and the active Mount Karthala.
Anjouan (Ndzuwani): Famous for its mountainous terrain and agricultural richness.
Mohéli (Mwali): The smallest island, celebrated for its pristine beaches and marine biodiversity.
Mayotte (Mahore): Although claimed by Comoros, it remains a French territory, adding a layer of complexity to the region's political landscape.

Climate


Comoros enjoys a tropical climate characterized by two distinct seasons:

Dry Season (May to October): Cooler temperatures averaging around 84°F (29°C).
Wet Season (November to April): Higher temperatures, reaching up to 91°F (33°C), accompanied by heavy rainfall, particularly in January.
This climate supports a rich biodiversity, making[b] CLICK HERE FOR MORE [/b] https://africafactszone.com/comoros/