Want this question answered?
+"urban sprawl" -"Keith Urban"
Urban sprawl leads to the destruction of natural habitats, increased air and water pollution, and strain on infrastructure like roads and utilities. It can also contribute to social isolation, increased commuting times, and decreased public health due to lack of green spaces or walkable areas.
One example of a human-made feature that a geographer might study is urban sprawl. Geographers would be interested in examining how cities expand over time, the factors driving this expansion, and the impact it has on the environment and society.
Make it simple. It is unplanned uncontrolled movement of people in low density areas.
A volcano has an impact on both the environment and humans. It has an impact on the environment because it would kill all of the plants and scorch the Earth. It would have an impact on humans because if a human civilization lived there, it would wipe out their whole city.
That would depend on the kind of aircraft and the speed it was traveling, at the time of "impact" on the environment.
A hurricane would have a devastating IMPACT on the environment.
No, the main cause of global warming is deforestation and the burning of coal, oil and natural gas. Urban sprawl would be fairly carbon neutral as regards global warming. Many building close together tend to be warmer than settlements that are spread out. But a compact town can pool its resources and cause few emissions that way.
Rural areas of Western Europe, such as agricultural regions and small villages, would be most affected by changes in farming practices, climate change, and depopulation. Urban areas, particularly major cities like London, Paris, and Berlin, would face challenges related to population growth, urban sprawl, infrastructure development, and gentrification.
A comic strip based on the topic of urban decay would likely depict the deterioration and decline of a city or urban area due to factors like neglect, pollution, or social issues. It could showcase the crumbling infrastructure, abandoned buildings, and the impact on the community living in that environment.
More factory jobs were opening up, and they would not have to depend on farming to support their families. If crops failed or they had a bad year, there was little to no income and a factory job meant a steady income.
A nuclear incident would have a great impact on the environment and people, but would be the least likely to occur.Several people answered "biological", but I would question the "least likely" aspect. A nuclear incident would have a greater effect on the environment compared to a biological incident.