When cities are built they cover the land with cement, streets, and buildings. They cut down trees and cover rivers ( LA has a river under the cement) as well as divert water sources such as springs. All of this creates heat and added to this is the movement of the people who live there. When the sun bakes down on the cement, streets, and buildings heat builds up creating a hotter temperature in the environment. Add to this the pollution and smog is created. In the countryside the land is still grass and trees making it cooler.
Urban areas tend to be warmer than rural areas because they take up smaller spaces, include more air blockage due to many buildings in that space, and because they offer a much larger quantity of pavement that absorbs heat. Rural areas tend to have more air flow than urban areas, keeping them cooler.
i belive its because the city has more buildings ,so it reflects the light. as the country has trees what obsorbs very little light. [its a guess]
because there are more factories and vehicles than villages
Because the city have more factory and vehicles than the village
1) Heat generation. 2) Heat absorbsion by surfaces (mostly roads & roofs).
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 urban heat island effect is a warming effect. Unban means 'city'. Buildings and roads retain more heat and warm the air around them, so cities are warmer then the countryside.
Yes. Climate is influenced by latitude, but is even more strongly influenced by altitude. Cities at sea level are likely to have warmer and wetter climates than cities in the mountains; coastal cities will be very different from inland cities.
A macro-climate.
Why is the weathe warmer in Oeensland than in Tasmania
Cities are usually warmer than the surrounding open countryside, due to heat loss from buildings, vehicles, etc.
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.
it is booboo
why did cities have more artisans in thee countryside
yes because it is more active
true as in dia is also developing now a days faster than the countryside
Less pollution in the water and air. The more people, the more trash.
no because the are of the big cities is going to pass in the smallest country thats why the polluted is passed on the atmosphere.
The aztecs lived in large cities
Why not? The countryside sucks...
Yes. In fact, honey bees in cities often do better than colonies in the countryside because of the flowers in parks and people's gardens.
Cities are warmer than the areas immediately around them.