Imagine you're planting a garden. If it rains too much, your plants might get soggy and fall over like a wobbly tower. But if it's too dry, they'll be thirsty and not grow as big. Weather helps decide how well crops grow, just like the weather in your garden.
Examples
- If it rains a lot every day, the soil gets too wet and plants can't breathe.
- A hot summer might make tomatoes grow bigger but could also cause them to ripen too fast.
- A sudden frost in spring can kill young plants before they even start growing.
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See also
- How Does a Forest Influence the Weather?
- How Do ‘Biomes’ Affect the Life Inside Them?
- How Do Cities Create Their Own Microclimates?
- How Do Cities Influence the Weather Around Them?
- Why Do Hip Replacements Work So Well?
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