i dont now i ask u slow
I think it was a combination of poor soil use and drought.
Erosion (wind) caused the soil of the Great Plains to expose.
no
This is true, soil is removed from sloped due to erosion and generally deposited on plains
divsoble
I think it was a combination of poor soil use and drought.
Erosion (wind) caused the soil of the Great Plains to expose.
no
Wind erosion was the cause of soil loss on the great plains in the 1930's. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- However to be susceptible to wind erosion the soil had to be exposed and the agent which did this was human farming - the plough.
Wind erosion was the cause of soil loss on the great plains in the 1930's. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- However to be susceptible to wind erosion the soil had to be exposed and the agent which did this was human farming - the plough.
This is true, soil is removed from sloped due to erosion and generally deposited on plains
Trees and grass
The Native American tribes that inhabited the Great Plains, such as the Pawnee, Cheyenne, and Sioux, built their homes using the dense soil of the region. They constructed earth lodges by excavating the ground and shaping the earth into dome-shaped structures that provided shelter and protection from the harsh elements. Earth lodges were durable, well-insulated, and blended into the natural landscape of the Plains.
The Great Dust Bowl
The Great Plains had fertile soil that made growing crops necessary, but during the drought, the soil dried out, turned to dust, and blew away.
Because the soil on the Great Plains had been plowed over for decades, by farmers that did not yet have the advantage of agricultural science, the soil was very loose and when the drought and winds came, the top soil simply blew away because there was nothing left to hold it down.
helped cult the soil