As temperatures rise, so does the chance that tropical rainforests will be struck by lightning and start fires. However, current monitoring shows that although the American rainforest is hit by lightning more frequently, it does not cause more forest fires. The researchers believe that this may have something to do with the large increase in the number of vines in the rainforest in recent years.
Lightning strikes such a large-scale and extremely fast discharge, first destroying the external vines, and the trees in the middle are protected can best support the above conclusion.