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People can have both positive and negative impacts on the Cimarron National Grassland. Positive impacts include recreational activities such as hiking, camping, and birdwatching, which contribute to local economies and promote appreciation for the natural environment. However, negative impacts can occur through activities like illegal dumping, off-road vehicle use, and overgrazing, which can degrade the grassland ecosystem and harm wildlife populations. It is important for visitors and local residents to be aware of their actions and practice responsible stewardship to minimize negative impacts.
Winter is very long in Sakatchewan. Snow is usually not that heavy due to lack of mositure sources and extreme cold in the middle of winter, however, but snow remains on the ground for many months.
Temperate grassland of North America is known as Praries. Trees are not founded but grasses with 2 miter height can be seen. Praries are bound by the rocky mountain in the West and great lakes in the East. Praries cover part of USA and Canada.In USA point it is drained by Mississippi river and in Canada part,by Saskatchewan river .Summers are warm with temperate + 20 degree Celsius and winters are chilled with - 20 degree Celsius. Annual rainfall is moderate local wind 'Chinook' blows here. major crops maize and potatoes Broom is most important animal. Praries are known as wheat basket of the world due to the huge surplus of wheat production. Dairy farming is major industry coal and iron are formed here.
what is two examples how can a change in weather far away affect our local weather? give two examples
Global can affect anyone in the world while local is just in your area.
One can get a high paying job in the prairies at many places. The best places to look for jobs is on Monster's website or listings in the local newspaper.
People can have both positive and negative impacts on the Cimarron National Grassland. Positive impacts include recreational activities such as hiking, camping, and birdwatching, which contribute to local economies and promote appreciation for the natural environment. However, negative impacts can occur through activities like illegal dumping, off-road vehicle use, and overgrazing, which can degrade the grassland ecosystem and harm wildlife populations. It is important for visitors and local residents to be aware of their actions and practice responsible stewardship to minimize negative impacts.
The Chinook (and its cousins the alpine European "der Föhn" and the Föhn in Wollongong and South Coast, NSW Australia) is a strong, warm dry wind that blows east from the Rocky Mountains into southern Alberta and the American states just south of the Province. The wind can raise the temperature of the prairies from a winter low of -35C to 0C or higher in a matter of hours. Cowboy legends tell of horses and sleighs running before an oncoming Chinook with the front of the runners in a yard of snow and the back ends kicking up the dust of the bare road, and of ranchers hitching their horses to a post sticking out of the snow and coming back after an hour of Chinook winds to find the poor critter dangling from the cross on top of the local church.The coming of a Chinook is usually marked by a band of clear sky to the West (over the mountains) and clouds overhead. This is the Chinook Arch. Like "der Föhn" the Chinook is said to kick up headaches, arthritis flare ups, mood swings, and troubles in the kitchen from baking which mysteriously fails to raise. Many local residents claim to predict coming Chinooks by these signs (or at least blame their pain, bad tempers, and flat cakes on the Chinook.)The rapid temperature changes impact plants by alternately freezing and thawing tree trunks, drying the soil. Gardening books like "Gardening under the Arch" are popular in areas affected by Chinooks.
The Chinook (and its cousins the alpine European "der Föhn" and the Föhn in Wollongong and South Coast, NSW Australia) is a strong, warm dry wind that blows east from the Rocky Mountains into southern Alberta and the American states just south of the Province. The wind can raise the temperature of the prairies from a winter low of -35C to 0C or higher in a matter of hours. Cowboy legends tell of horses and sleighs running before an oncoming Chinook with the front of the runners in a yard of snow and the back ends kicking up the dust of the bare road, and of ranchers hitching their horses to a post sticking out of the snow and coming back after an hour of Chinook winds to find the poor critter dangling from the cross on top of the local church.The coming of a Chinook is usually marked by a band of clear sky to the West (over the mountains) and clouds overhead. This is the Chinook Arch. Like "der Föhn" the Chinook is said to kick up headaches, arthritis flare ups, mood swings, and troubles in the kitchen from baking which mysteriously fails to raise. Many local residents claim to predict coming Chinooks by these signs (or at least blame their pain, bad tempers, and flat cakes on the Chinook.)The rapid temperature changes impact plants by alternately freezing and thawing tree trunks, drying the soil. Gardening books like "Gardening under the Arch" are popular in areas affected by Chinooks.
The Chinook natives provided Lewis and Clark with guidance, supplies, and information about the local geography when the expedition reached the Columbia River in present-day Washington. They also offered trade goods and trading opportunities to the expedition.
Winter is very long in Sakatchewan. Snow is usually not that heavy due to lack of mositure sources and extreme cold in the middle of winter, however, but snow remains on the ground for many months.
It is called a grassland and in some cases the local name "veld" is used. For example, the Highveld and Lowveld of the Gauteng province. * Veld is pronounced felt *a grassland in Africa is called serengeti plains.
CFC's contain chlorine and fluorine. They affect local and global pollution.
In the past, each Chinook village was led by its own local chief or headman, who was always a high-ranking clan leader. Today, the Chinook Indians are governed by a tribal council elected by all the people. They live on a reservation, which is land that belongs to them and is under their control. The Chinook Nation has its own government, laws, police, and services, just like a small country. However, the Chinooks are also US citizens and must obey American law.
It doesn't
factor which affect health status of local community
Temperate grassland of North America is known as Praries. Trees are not founded but grasses with 2 miter height can be seen. Praries are bound by the rocky mountain in the West and great lakes in the East. Praries cover part of USA and Canada.In USA point it is drained by Mississippi river and in Canada part,by Saskatchewan river .Summers are warm with temperate + 20 degree Celsius and winters are chilled with - 20 degree Celsius. Annual rainfall is moderate local wind 'Chinook' blows here. major crops maize and potatoes Broom is most important animal. Praries are known as wheat basket of the world due to the huge surplus of wheat production. Dairy farming is major industry coal and iron are formed here.