Ghost towns.
This cycle is often referred to as "boom and bust" in the mining industry. It describes the rapid growth and prosperity of a town when a mine is active, followed by economic decline and depopulation when the mine runs out of resources or becomes uneconomical.
Ghost towns.
The most notable effect that the mining of gold had on the Australian Aborigines was the loss of the native lands as settlement spread further inland. Aborigines were forced further into the semi-arid interior, losing their rich hunting grounds of the bushland. The rush of diggers to the goldfields increased the problems of displacement of the Aborigines from their own land. The effects of gold mining on the land were devastating and long-lasting. Gold mining ripped up the land, polluted the rivers and creeks, and left nothing for the aboriginal people who had lived there for centuries. Aborigines were again dispossessed of their land as they had been time and time again since the arrival of the Europeans. After having been forced off tribal lands by settlers and pastoralists, the goldrush forced even more Aborigines deeper into the interior. However, it must also be noted that, with the new wealth of the country and expanding farming land, many Aborigines were given opportunities to work on the sheep and cattle stations. The cost of European labour had increased dramatically with the goldrush, and Aborigines were seen as a cheap alternative. Aborigines rarely bothered to look for gold, but they were able to trade with the miners. Some of them even became members of the Native Police Corps, and many were employed as "black trackers". The aboriginal people saw little value in gold for themselves. Gold not be eaten; it could not be used in any practical ways. The Aborigines benefitted more by offering their services as guides to potential diggers looking for new sites. Also, with the wave of workers leaving sheep and cattle stations for the goldfields, Aborigines had better prospects with employment there, rather than the goldfields. See the link below for more information on how Aborigines benefitted from the gold rush.
Lewis and Clark were given $2,500 each by the U.S. government to fund the Corps of Discovery expedition. This amount covered expenses such as supplies, equipment, and hiring additional personnel for the journey.
Slash and Burn agriculture is the name given to a farming method where vegetation is cut down and burned before crops are planted. This practice is often used in tropical regions to clear land for agriculture, but it can lead to deforestation and soil degradation over time.
Small creeks, streams and rivers that flow into larger rivers are called tributaries
Because the rivers and streams cannot handle the amount of rain that has fallen in a given period of time.
Given something up totally.
This cycle is often referred to as "boom and bust" in the mining industry. It describes the rapid growth and prosperity of a town when a mine is active, followed by economic decline and depopulation when the mine runs out of resources or becomes uneconomical.
The size and Rivers can have a branch where Creeks don't.
The abandoned factories and steel mills in the Great Lake were given the nickname "the rust belt"
abandoned
of Abandon, Forsaken, deserted., Self-abandoned, or given up to vice; extremely wicked, or sinning without restraint; irreclaimably wicked ; as, an abandoned villain.
A rivulette :)
The term for when they merge is 'confluence'.
you cant
of Abandon, Forsaken, deserted., Self-abandoned, or given up to vice; extremely wicked, or sinning without restraint; irreclaimably wicked ; as, an abandoned villain.