It doesn't. Rainforest climate influences the soil.
Soils are the result of a number of interrelated environmental factors, including climate and the organisms that live in and on the soil (mostly plants and microbes, but other living things can have a significant influence).
The climate of the rainforest causes a lot of leaching of soluble and partially soluble materials in soils, so most rainforest soils are characterized by low natural fertility.
It doesn't really affect the climate, but trees give us oxygen, especially rainforest trees since most of earths trees are from the rainforest. So, the more trees you cut down, the more oxygen you lose.
Rainfoest help stabilize the climate through adsorption of carbon dioxide from the atomsphere and replacing it with oxygen .When rainforests are deserted , carbon dioxide will build up in the atomsphere creating green house effect on living organisms including humans
The rainforest has trees which absorb CO2 and give out oxygen which controls our climate. Also, 2/3 of the earth's fresh water is in the Amazon.
heat
no
Acid rain does a great deal of damage to the soil and standing crops as well.
Climate - temperature and wind, rain and/or sun soil type
The soil in a rain forest has more moisture than that in a desert.
Vegetation rots down and creates humus which improves soil structure.
humus soil
Soil can be washed off steep slopes by rain water, unless covered in binding grasses and other vegetation.
black soil
it is how the rain forest and what it needs
Vegetation tends to hold soil down because of its roots, and prevents erosion to a certain extent.
yes
its brown and green