No, rural towns typically do not have tall buildings. Rural areas are known for their low population density and focus on agriculture or natural surroundings, so tall buildings are more commonly found in urban environments with higher population concentrations.
I like the word urban. He was a country boy so the crowds and city traffic , the urban jungle, took him by surprise.
You would be living in an urban community.
Urban is like, the city, the place where there is many buildings and loads of people. Suburban(suburbs) is the outskirts of towns, where its quieter and not so tall buildings etc. And a rural area is like farm land, or a small village with not many people living there.
Tai Urban goes by Tai-Alexander Urban, and T. Urban.
industry - ants and anthill urban -row of tall buildings enigma - question mark
Yes, buildings can affect temperatures in urban areas by absorbing and retaining heat, a phenomenon known as the urban heat island effect. Tall buildings can also create wind tunnels that can increase temperatures by trapping warm air in certain areas.
Urban Strand goes by Ubbe.
Urban areas may receive less sunlight due to the presence of tall buildings that block the sunlight, increased air pollution that scatters sunlight, and the "urban heat island" effect where buildings and pavement trap heat, creating a warmer microclimate. These factors combined can reduce the amount of sunlight reaching the ground in urban areas.
Japan has limited land space due to its mountainous terrain and high population density, which has led to a focus on vertical urban development. Additionally, earthquake-resistant technology has advanced in Japan, allowing for the construction of tall buildings that can withstand seismic activity. The demand for space in urban areas has also driven the construction of tall buildings for both residential and commercial purposes.
They have buildings
tenements