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Yes. There are prairies in the Interior Plains region. As it's name subjects, this is mainly what this region is-a huge prairie. And lots of this prairie is far from the ocean, this means storms can accurr really quickly without much warning, such as: hail, lightning or thunder, floods, droughts, and blizzards. Much of the Interior Plains region is used for farming: wheat, oats, barley, corn. Agriculture is the main resource in this region.
No. The dust bowl was a period of extreme drought that struck the Great Plains during the 1930s and was worsened by poor farming techniques. Oklahoma was especially hard hit. This period of drought would likely have inhibited tornado formation, but it did result in massive dust storms, often dubbed "black blizzards."
A "Black blizzard" is another name for a sand or dust storm. See link below for details.
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The Dust Bowl got its name after Black Sunday, April 14, 1935. More and more dust storms had been blowing up in the years leading up to that day. In 1932, 14 dust storms were recorded on the Plains. In 1933, there were 38 storms. By 1934, it was estimated that 100 million acres of farmland had lost all or most of the topsoil to the winds. By April 1935, there had been weeks of dust storms, but the cloud that appeared on the horizon that Sunday was the worst. Winds were clocked at 60 mph. Then it hit.The Dust Bowl is a region in the USA (also known as the Prairie States) which includes the states of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas. The name "Dust Bowl" comes from events that took place during the depression in the 1930s. A severe drought combined with poor farming techniques lead to soil erosion. Soil erosion causes soil particles to be removed which were then picked up by the wind and accumulated into huge dust clouds. An image of a dust cloud from wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Dust_Storm_Texas_1935.jpg
Because they "turned day into night"
Yes. There are prairies in the Interior Plains region. As it's name subjects, this is mainly what this region is-a huge prairie. And lots of this prairie is far from the ocean, this means storms can accurr really quickly without much warning, such as: hail, lightning or thunder, floods, droughts, and blizzards. Much of the Interior Plains region is used for farming: wheat, oats, barley, corn. Agriculture is the main resource in this region.
No. The dust bowl was a period of extreme drought that struck the Great Plains during the 1930s and was worsened by poor farming techniques. Oklahoma was especially hard hit. This period of drought would likely have inhibited tornado formation, but it did result in massive dust storms, often dubbed "black blizzards."
Black Sunday and Black Blizzards
They were called "dusters" and "black blizzards". http://factoidz.com/facts-about-the-dust-bowl/ They had many names for the storms but one that all who endured the dust bowl remember Black Friday. It was a GIANT storm that swept through fields and did more damage to crops then any other storm. They say when it was on it's way you could only see pitch black and that it was so strong fathers and sons had to hold the windows up.
About 4.5%.
The awnser and the blizzards supported AC/DC in Ireland.
Many people that survived the storm moved west there they were beaten with clubs and axe handles.
The Black Hills
Solar storms effect radio communication and in some instances cause black outs of electricity.
The dust bowl was in the "Great Depression". It was a nick-name for dust storms because the storms were like "rolling black smoke".
The dust bowl was in the "Great Depression". It was a nick-name for dust storms because the storms were like "rolling black smoke".