mikroklímái
Mikroklímái refers to localized climatic conditions that differ from the general climate of a region. These microclimates are created by specific environmental factors such as topography, vegetation, soil type, and the presence of buildings or bodies of water. For instance, a shaded valley may experience cooler temperatures and higher humidity than the surrounding exposed slopes, forming a distinct microclimate. Similarly, urban areas, with their abundance of concrete and asphalt, often exhibit a phenomenon known as the "urban heat island effect," where temperatures are significantly higher than in rural surroundings.
The study of microclimates is important in various fields, including agriculture, ecology, and urban planning. In