many people died from dust pneumonia or lung diseases. to help survive people put wet cloths over their faces to keep the dust out. the dust bowl affected many people from adults to children in awful ways. people starved from not having any crops due to no rain. and people were forced to move to the great plains.
it affected people of all ages because they dug up to much native plants, they plowed over almost every part of the mid west, and they starved from not having food for over 10 years... and there was too many dust so it got into the peoples lungs and they may die
Long term effects from the Dust Bowl:
1) The dust bowl killed crops and at many regions forever ruined them
2) Many families packed up and left, never came back again
3) The amount if financial damage that it did was phenomenal
loss of family and homes
fleeing refugees
abandoned farms
NO rain
crops could not grow afterwards
hopes this helps!!!
The Dust Bowl became symbolic of the struggles of the American farmer, not just during the Great Depression, but throughout U.S. history. Moreover, it showed the importance of the mid western United States (the Bread Basket) in terms of the U.S. agricultural economy and food production in general. Images from the Dust Bowl, made famous through Dorthea Lange, became symbols of the Great Depression, showing the deprivation faced by the average American during the 1930's.
Well, they were burned up in ashes, they were dead, most of the people that were in the dust bowl did not survive only because they either burned up into ashes or the dust storms blew them away into the desert and they starved.
The dust bowl was so big that the children had to wear dust masks to and from school. The families crops were blown away and they had to search in desperate need for food.
the dust bowl affected many crops. They were unable to grow because all the topsoil was blown away.
President Roosevelt and Prairie farmers played an important role in who took part in the dust bowl. Some others you might want to include are support industries who helped the farmers financially.
The worst dust bowl occurred in the period between 1930 until 1936, however in some areas lasted until 1940.
The Dust Bowl, or the Dirty Thirties, was a period of severe dust storms causing major ecological and agricultural damage to American and Canadian prairie lands from 1930 to 1936 (in some areas until 1940).
The Dust Bowl was a 'perfect storm' of problems that struck the American prairie in the 1930s. There was a drought that lasted as long as eight years in some places, windstorms, and bad farming practices. Extensive deep plowing left the soil with no grass roots to keep it from eroding. Lack of rain turned the soil into dust and the windstorms blew the dust around the flat landscape.
I researched through Google and I found some effects that the Dust Bowl had on animals. Animals were found dead everywhere, with two inches of dirt coating their stomach and lungs. Most cattle died of lung diseases, as did people. In a land where 12% of the U.S. animal population resides, most became extinct in that region.
they peed on the crops to make them moist
starvation,abnormalities,death
franklin d roosevelt
yes a lot of them got really sick and had dust in there lungs and it kill some of them but not all of them. Hope this helps
President Roosevelt and Prairie farmers played an important role in who took part in the dust bowl. Some others you might want to include are support industries who helped the farmers financially.
the dust bowl sand was at different hights at different points.Also the sand was no able to be measured in some areas of the land.
Kentucky fried chicken
The Dust Bowl is one famous drought. :)
The worst dust bowl occurred in the period between 1930 until 1936, however in some areas lasted until 1940.
The Dust Bowl, or the Dirty Thirties, was a period of severe dust storms causing major ecological and agricultural damage to American and Canadian prairie lands from 1930 to 1936 (in some areas until 1940).
The dust bowl became significant when it started having an effect on the agriculture and economy. The dust storms started in 1930 and were over in many areas in 1936. In some places they continued to 1940.
The Dust Bowl, or the Dirty Thirties, was a period of severe dust storms causing major ecological and agricultural damage to American and Canadian prairie lands from 1930 to 1936 (in some areas until 1940).