Summers in Oman are extremely hot, with temperatures often exceeding 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit) in the coastal areas and even higher in the interior regions. The months of June, July, and August are typically the hottest, with very little rainfall during this time. Humidity levels can be high, especially along the coastal regions. Winters in Oman are relatively milder compared to the scorching summers. From November to March, temperatures range from 20 to 30 degrees Celsius (68 to 86 degrees Fahrenheit) during the day, with cooler temperatures at night. The coastal areas experience more moderate temperatures, while the interior regions can still be warm during the day but cooler at night.

Muscat is located on the Arabian Peninsula with long, hot summers like any other Middle Eastern country. Rainfall is very rare in this city, and often falls in the winter months. Muscat has a hot and dry climate with long, very hot summers and short winters. Annual rainfall in Muscat is about 100 mm (4 inches), mostly falling from December to April. In general, it rains in Muscat for a few months, on average, it only rains. The climate is very hot and in summer the temperature is up to 49 ° C. Northerly winds occur in Muscat during the summer months. They are very dusty and start in the morning, but decrease at night. Dust storms are a phenomenon that rarely affects Muscat during the summer months. Oman points, including Muscat, reach from the Mediterranean Sea or North Africa. 

The climate of Oman is very hot due to its geographical location, which is clos e to the equator. This is one of the reasons why some people are prevented from migrating because, in general, very cold or tropical countries have fewer fans among those interested in migrating. However, the country has managed to reduce some of its dependence on oil and its sales in recent years, and to upgrade its tourism and fishing industry. Oman's coastal areas, including Muscat, experience the moderating influence of the Arabian Sea and the Gulf of Oman. This influence helps keep temperatures relatively lower than in the interior regions, and coastal areas often experience pleasant sea breezes.

Muscat is located in the Arabian Peninsula, with long and warm summers similar to any other Middle Eastern country. The rainfall in this city is very rare, and often drop in the winter months with warm and dry weather, which is long and very hot summer and low winter. Annual rainfall of Muscat is about 100 mm (4 inches), mainly from December to April. In general, precipitation in Muscat is several months, on average, only witnessed rain. 

The weather is very hot and in the summer temperature is up to 49 ° C. The north wind occurs in the summer months in Muscat. They are very dusty and begins in the morning, but it's diminished in the morning. The dust is a phenomenon that is rarely affected by Muscat in the summer months. Western, winter to many Oman spots, including Muscat, bring from the Mediterranean or North Africa Sea. Oman's ambition, due to its geographical location, which is close to the equatorial line. The same is one of the reasons why the immigration of some people is, in general, very cold or tropical countries have fewer fans between immigration enthusiasts. Nevertheless, the country has succeeded in reducing its dependence on its oil and sell its tourism and fishing industry in recent years.

Oman receives very little rainfall, particularly in the interior and desert regions. The coastal areas receive slightly more precipitation, mainly during the winter months. The northern part of the country, including Muscat, tends to receive more rainfall compared to the arid interior and southern regions. Salalah, located in the southern part of Oman, experiences a unique monsoon season called the Khareef, during which it receives a significant amount of rainfall and turns lush green. In the southern part of Oman, particularly in the Dhofar region, a unique climatic phenomenon known as the Dhofar winds occurs. These winds blow from the southern hemisphere and bring moisture-laden air, resulting in the Khareef season. The Khareef season, which typically occurs from June to September, brings cooler temperatures and abundant rainfall to the region, transforming the landscapes into lush greenery.