How about a trip to Somalia

Unsurprisingly, given the country’s external perception of being a hot and dry landscape, most of Somalia has a hot, dry, desert climate with little reliable rainfall, high temperatures year round and abundant sunshine. The exceptions to this are the extreme south and southeast of the country. Here the climate is a little wetter, with a rainy season mid-year, when from late May to late August cities such as Mogadishu see rain every 2-3 days and high humidity. The rest of the year here is largely dry, but seldom exceptionally hot, rarely rising much above 32°c with constant sea breezes and heat tempered by the Indian Ocean, from which the prevailing winds come. Nights are warm all year, averaging 24°c. Sunshine rarely drops below 8 hours a day in any month, peaking at well over 9 hours a day in March. The north and inland areas of the country sees higher temperatures, far less rainfall and even more sunshine. Droughts across the country are common.