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Irrigation is important in the Southwest because it helps support agriculture in a region that has limited rainfall. It allows farmers to grow crops and sustain livestock by providing a controlled water supply to compensate for the arid climate. Without irrigation, agriculture in the Southwest would be severely limited.
they used it to water crops
they used salt, corn beans crops and that stuff.
Two methods used in the southwest to water crops were irrigation systems, such as the ancient Hohokam canals in present-day Arizona, and flood irrigation, which involved diverting water from rivers to flood fields.
they used salt, corn beans crops and that stuff.
Much of the land use in Southwest Asia is fractured on minig and minerals, they do grow crops but most if the land is used for mining.
The Southwest peoples used irrigation canals to divert water from rivers and streams to their fields. They also practiced floodwater farming, where they planted crops in areas that were flooded during the rainy season to take advantage of the moisture.
they used salt, corn beans crops and that stuff.
This area of the United States is mainly used for livestock, such as cattle and sheep, and the land that is used for farming is mainly used for hay. While hay makes a large income for that area, there are other crops grown in this area. The largest contributors to income in this group are cotton, lettuce, and wheat. The lesser contributors (also still grown in the Southwest) to income are: potatoes, lemons, tangerines, cantaloupes, chili peppers, onion, garlic, grapes, pinto beans, peanuts, barley, and mint.
I'm pretty sure it's geothermal.
Many Native American tribes used irrigation. Two of the largest were the Cherokee of the east coast and the Hohokam of the American Southwest (Phoenix area).
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