Similar Climates › City Pairings › Dushanbe ≈ Aleppo
City Pairings
close match
Dushanbe, Tajikistan and Aleppo, Syria are a close climate match — 2,793 km (1,735 mi) apart. Dushanbe is Köppen zone Csa; Aleppo is Csa.
See Dushanbe on the interactive map →Dushanbe and Aleppo both sit in the hot-summer Mediterranean (Csa) zone, so their seasonal arcs line up. They are about 2,793 km (1,735 mi) apart, so Aleppo is a reachable stand-in when you want Dushanbe’s weather elsewhere.
It is a close match: day-to-day weather in Aleppo should feel familiar if you know Dushanbe. January means differ by 4°C (Aleppo warmer); July by 1°C (Aleppo warmer). Monthly rainfall stays within 8 mm in both January and July.
Sunshine stays close: Aleppo at 10.2 h/day on average versus 9.7 h/day in Dushanbe (January 7 h / 6.3 h, July 13.4 h / 13 h). PM2.5 averages stay near each other (14 µg/m³ in Aleppo, 13 in Dushanbe). Humidity: dew point in Aleppo runs about 5°C higher in January (2°C vs -3°C), so the air feels muggier.
January & July · °C and mm
Compare Dushanbe and Aleppo month by month on the interactive map →
See Aleppo's climate twin on its own page.
On Similar Climates, Aleppo, Syria is the closest distant match for Dushanbe, Tajikistan — scored close, about 2,793 km (1,735 mi) away.
Dushanbe and Aleppo are separated by roughly 2,793 km (1,735 mi) on the great-circle route.
Yes — both cities are in the same hemisphere, so summer and winter fall in the same calendar months.
Yes — both are hot-summer Mediterranean (Csa).
Dushanbe has a hot-summer Mediterranean climate (Csa). January averages a high of 7°C and a low of -2°C with 70 mm of rain; July averages 35°C / 20°C and 5 mm.
Dushanbe averages about 6.3 hours of sunshine a day in January and 13 hours in July.
January PM2.5 averages about 14.2 µg/m³ (US AQI 59); July averages 11.3 µg/m³ (US AQI 60).
Other close climate matches for Dushanbe: Fes (fair), Madrid (fair), Salt Lake City (fair).
All hot-summer Mediterranean (Csa) cities on Similar Climates →
Explore Dushanbe and Aleppo on the interactive map →