The natural reasons why Djibouti Port has become an excellent port

The Port of Djibouti is an important modern port in East Africa. Port-based shipping services play an important role in the national economy of Djibouti. One-third of the oil required by the United States and Western Europe, and one-quarter of the grain required by Western Europe, are re-exported through here. All ships heading north through the Suez Canal bound for Europe or sailing south from the Red Sea to the Indian Ocean and detouring around Cape Cape must enter the port of Djibouti for refueling. Its strategic position is very important and it is called the "sentinel on the oil channel" by the West. Djibouti City has a tropical desert climate, with hot weather and little rain all year round. The average annual precipitation is less than 150 mm. The average temperature in the hot season is 31 to 41°C, and the average temperature in the cool season is 23 to 29°C. The average annual temperature is above 30°C, so it is called "hot." It is known as "the seaside country". Djibouti City does not have a long history. In the 1850s, France invaded Djibouti and made it an overseas territory. It was called "French Somalia" at the time. In 1887, the French colonists established the Governor's Palace in Djibouti City. Until 1895, it was a small town with a small population. At the end of the 19th century, with the construction of the Djibouti-Addis Ababa railway, the population here gradually increased. On June 27, 1977, Djibouti declared its official independence through peaceful means.

?