Sentence examples for rainforest up from inspiring English sources

What is amazing about living aboard a floating luxury riverboat is that it gives you the opportunity to see the eco-systems of the rainforest up close, but also enjoy many five-star amenities such as fine dining prepared by some of the top Peruvian chefs, massages, private rooms and bathrooms, and hot showers and air conditioning (something you don't realize is a luxury until you're down there).

The mountain belt, especially in the east, is covered with dense tropical rainforest up to an elevation of about 2,600 feet (790 metres).

Vitally, the expanding project – including the nearby Cantalapiedra wildlife refuge, an area of pristine rainforest up the Ayampe river – has created dozens of jobs for the surrounding communities.

At Ebosika, we found some individuals in marginal parts of adjacent rainforest up to 150 m from the margin.

Here you can book a jungle tour with a local guide, +55 92 3365 1023, pousada-belavista.com On a day-trip from Manaus, you can revisit your childhood by climbing 30m up a giant ceiba tree to explore the mysterious rainforest canopy up close.

Does the phrase "save the rainforest" conjure up visions of: a) Brazil, b) Borneo, or c) north Wales?

The mountains inland are covered in mist and the rainforest lives up to both parts of its name - sending rivers to the sea that look big enough to have covered countries, rather than a few miles.

Unknown to scientists and mostly undisturbed by humans since, well, since perhaps the dawn of our species, this mysterious mountain, clothed in dense green virgin rainforest, rises up from a golden ocean of savannah.

The rainforest lived up to its name as we enjoyed a persistent 28-hour deluge, watching nervously as the small stream next to our jungle cabaña crept steadily higher.

It's an approach Rainforest came up with after doing contract QA work for its fellow batch companies in Y Combinator's Summer 2012 class.

But that has done little to prevent its rainforests going up in smoke and its reefs being destroyed by fishermen using bombs.