cities
Concrete jungles, or Urban Heat Islands, as they are known, hold the heat better. Cities, especially cities with few parks and green belts, are usually warmer than the countryside. This, however, does not affect global warming. Globally temperatures are averaged, and the cooler countryside balances out the warmer cities. Scientists measuring the temperature are always careful to make sure urban heat islands do not influence the temperature trends, which are increasing at the same rate in cities and countryside.
The major cities are sometimes referred to as urban jungles otherwise we do not have jungles, though we do have rainforests.
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Panama has highly developed urban areas and dense tropical jungles located close together.
Jungles. Either in jungles made out of trees and bushes (in case of monkeys, apes etc) or in concrete jungles (in case of humans)
Concrete jungles affect the environment by raising the temperatures in cities and blocking the sun from plants and trees below the buildings. Living in a concrete jungle can also affect the air quality.
No. Jungles are in tropical zones and Europe is above the equator where jungles are found.
There are no jungles in africa
"jungle" is a noun. Becasue "jungles" is just the plural, then yes, Jungles is a plural.
No. Jungles are in tropical zones and Europe is above the equator where jungles are found.
In already warm places, the more concrete, the higher the temperature becomes in the area. These are called Heat Islands, which is why Phoenix and Tucson, AZ have increased summer temperatures of ten or more degrees than those seen in the 1970s.
The scarcity of jungles, or tropical rainforests, is primarily due to deforestation, climate change, and human encroachment for agriculture and urban development. These ecosystems are also sensitive to environmental changes, making them vulnerable to shifts in temperature and precipitation patterns. Additionally, logging and mining activities further contribute to the degradation of these vital habitats. Conservation efforts are crucial to protect the remaining jungles and their biodiversity.