Want this question answered?
The Dust Bowl occurred because of drought. It occurred because of farmers overusing the land and not rotating crops, planting the same things year after year. It occurred because of severe wind storms in the area.
Between 1931 and 1940 a ton of soil blew out of the central and southern great plains this is why the region is known as the dust bowl. clearing of grasslands erosion overgrazing
The dust bowl was in the 1930s in the central part of the US, known as the High Plains. For more about the Dust Bowl, you can read The Facts About the Dust Bowl at http://history.knoji.com/facts-about-the-dust-bowl/
The Dust Bowl impacted the U.S. 1931 to 1939.
No, Solar storms usually disrupt with our electronics.
The Dust Bowl
well its funny you ask this but i would have to say the US was affected by the dust and drought storms because people left the US for the time because they did not want to be part of this mess.
It helps by prevented soil erosion and to prevent dust storms.
on average there is 150 snow storms a year in the usa
The major environmental crisis of the 1930s in the US was the Dust Bowl, an extended drought in the US southwest that resulted in substantial wind erosion of farm land and in severe dust storms, some of which reached as far as the US east coast.
The Dust Bowl occurred because of drought. It occurred because of farmers overusing the land and not rotating crops, planting the same things year after year. It occurred because of severe wind storms in the area.
Because the air on Mars is so thin, it's possible to get tremendously fast winds there, which kicks up enormous dust storms. When the first Viking Lander was scheduled to land on Mars, on July 4, 1976 (just in time for the Bicentennial of the US), a planet-wide dust storm had completely obscured the planet, and the landing had to be postponed for 2 weeks. The Viking Lander actually landed on July 20, 1976, the anniversary of the first Apollo landing on the Moon.
Answer for KidsThe Plains of the US and Canada typically produce most of North America's grains (corn, wheat, rye, etc) and a large number of its vegetables. But a drought occurred in 1930. Dry winds in southeastern Colorado, southwest Kansas and the panhandles of Oklahoma and Texas created large and frequent dust storms across most of the agricultural farmlands. These dust storms were made worse because farmers had not been practicing good methods to prevent soil erosion. Winds lifted up the rich topsoil and turned it into dust devils and storms that limited visibility to a few feet.With so much dust swirling in the air, people and animals had difficulty breathing. And because no one could grow crops, people and animals were going hungry and getting sick. Many lost their lives. Because most people were poor, they couldn't leave. Automobiles need fresh air to run, so autos would choke in the middle of dust storms.The biggest thing to remember about the Dust Bowl of 1930s, besides the importance of preventing soil erosion, is that all of the US and all of Canada relied on the Plains in their countries to provide food across both the nations. What happens in one region or area affects many regions or areas.
he makes thunder storms when he is mad
They act as windbreaks, which helps to mitigate the effects of dust storms and blizzards. They also help anchor the soil around rivers, reducing the soil erosion due to spring flooding.
No one can answer this question unless you clarify over what time period, inform us as to which countries or continents and explain which types of tropical storms.
Between 1931 and 1940 a ton of soil blew out of the central and southern great plains this is why the region is known as the dust bowl. clearing of grasslands erosion overgrazing