Geothermal energy is used to heat the earth. This is done by capturing the heat from the Earth's core through geothermal power plants, which convert it into usable energy to heat buildings or generate electricity.
Underground heat turns water into steam.The steam is used to spin a turbine, generating electricity.
Terracing is a common farming practice in hilly areas to protect soil erosion. It involves creating level steps on the slopes to reduce water runoff and prevent soil from being washed away. Additionally, agroforestry, using trees and shrubs in combination with crops, can help stabilize the soil and protect against erosion in hilly regions.
Yes. It is possible to use such heat, and that is indeed done. For example, water is pumped down into the Earth, and it comes out hot. Please note that (1) this works because the hot water coming out has a higher temperature than the surrounding environment, and (2) it is not possible, even in theory, to convert all heat into other forms of energy. Part of the heat will be transferred directly to the environment.
Jeff
rotation of the crops.
defoliants are used to maximize yeild in the insecticides.defoliants are used to maximize yeild in the insecticides.
Cotton plants require masive amounts of nutrients and they suck all the nutrients from the soil, what has been done to keep the soil useful is cotton farmers have begun crop rotating.
Farmers used crop rotation to keep the earth fertile.
Caused Ecological disaster in the Aral Sea, as the waters feeding the sea have been diverted to irrigate the cotton fields.
crop rotation solor soil disinfection soil fumigation adding of green compost green manure
I believe that most of the farming was done on the plateau.
Collecting cotton fibers is done mechanically in modern farming, and is one of the least complex procedures in cotton production.Prior to the invention of the cotton gin (cotton engine) by Eli Whitney in 1793, the removal of hulls and seeds was done by hand combing and was a laborious process. The gin changed that and triggered a vast increase in cotton production in the US South, which led directly to the importation of large slave populations.
Indian farming is generally done using old-fashioned and traditional methods. And basically US farming is done using modern technology in agriculture.
To keep the soil usable after spraying pesticides on it, crop rotation is used.
Subsistence Farming is done in the southern islands, such as: Long Island, Crooked Island, and Mayaguana. Commercial Farming is done in the Northern islands, such as: Abaco, Eleuthera, and Andros.
Modern cotton picking in the United States is done mechanically by farming machines. Most cotton is harvested by a device simply known as a mechanical cotton picker. Similar to a combine in appearance, the machine plucks off the cotton fiber balls and leaves much of the remaining plant intact. Farmers in Texas will often use a stripper to harvest cotton. Again similar to a combine, this machine strips the plant of fiber, leaves, and stems, then compacts and bales the fiber balls. A few other countries such as Spain and Greece also use the stripper method. Both methods require considerable cleaning of the fiber balls before they are usable as a textile. Most other countries that produce cotton still use the manual or hand-pick method of harvesting.