Hol-hol

Hol-hol
	City
Hol-hol
	Holhol (حلحول)
A country	Djibouti
Region	Ali Sabih (region)
History and Geography
Square	;
Center height	447 m
Timezone	UTC + 3
Population
Population	4,904 people ( 2007 )

Khol-Khol ^[1] or Kholhol ^[2] ( Arabic. حلحول ) is a city in Djibouti , located in the Ali Sabih region .

Railroad bridge

Content

Description

Khol-Khol was formed as a result of the construction of the railway line connecting Djibouti with Addis Ababa, and is one of the stations. There is also a viaduct of this line. Built in 1900, it is 29 meters high and 45 meters long. Hol-Khol has a population of 4904 according to the 2007 census. It is the seventh largest city in the country. There is a military academy "Al-Hajj Hassan of Guled." A kilometer from the city is college.

Transport

Hol-Khol is served by the Addis Ababa-Djibouti railway station. Located along National Highway No. 5 .

Distance between Hol Hol and the largest cities in Djibouti
City	Distance, km
Ali Adde	124
Ali Sabier	29th
Arta	25
Halafi	127
Djibouti	40
Dichil	65
Dorra	106
Obok	83
Tajura	53

Climate

Climate in Hol-Hol
Indicator	Jan	Feb	March	Apr	May	June	July	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec	Year
Absolute maximum, ° C	22	23	24	25	27	thirty	31	32	thirty	27	23	22	26.3
Absolute minimum, ° C	18	nineteen	nineteen	nineteen	20	22	23	24	22	21	nineteen	18	20.3
Precipitation rate, mm	23	27	25	35	15	five	five	five	15	23	25	22	225
Source: The Weather Channel ^[3]

Population

Residents of the city belong to different ethnic groups, mainly Afro-Asian-speaking, with the predominant people of Issa .

Twin Cities

Taleh , Somalia

Notes

↑ Somalia. Reference card. Scale 1: 2 500 000. M., GUGK, 1980
↑ Topographic maps of the General Staff, 1978
↑ Average Conditions Holhol, Djibouti (neopr.) . The Weather Channel (June 2011). Date of treatment March 30, 2010. Archived on September 17, 2012.

Links

[1] Somalia. Reference card. Scale 1: 2 500 000. M., GUGK, 1980

[2] Topographic maps of the General Staff, 1978

[weather1-3] Average Conditions Holhol, Djibouti (neopr.) . The Weather Channel (June 2011). Date of treatment March 30, 2010. Archived on September 17, 2012.