Tambora erupted
The eruption of Mount Tambora in 1815 led to a volcanic winter, causing a decrease in global temperatures and disrupting weather patterns. This in turn led to widespread crop failures and food shortages, resulting in famine in many regions around the world, including Europe and North America.
A famine
A famine is an extreme food shortage that lasts for an extended period and affects a large portion of the population within a specific region. Famine is often caused by factors such as crop failures, droughts, conflicts, or economic instability, resulting in widespread hunger and malnutrition. It can have devastating effects on communities, leading to increased mortality rates and long-term health consequences.
The lives of all medieval Europeans were tied to the fortunes of agriculture. In the twelfth and thirteenth centuries a gradually warming climate lengthened the growing season in northern Europe, making it possible to grow more grain even on less arable land. This trend was reversed at the end of the thirteenth century and in the fourteenth century the European mainland became progressively colder. This caused changes in rainfall patterns, shortened the growing seasons and lessened the productivity of cereal agriculture. Europe's vulnerability to climatic change came in 1315 during the great famine in northern Europe.
The verb phrase in the sentence "The Great Comet of 1843 caused a panic among the British people" is "caused." It indicates the action taken by the subject, "The Great Comet of 1843," and describes how it affected the British people.
the great famine was caused by plould soil
a fungus called phytophthora infestans caused the Irish potato famine.
Ireland's Famine was caused mainly by Blight and a sudden increase in Population
The Great Famine was a large scale famine that struck Northern Europe early in the fourteenth century. It caused millions of deaths over an extended number of years and marks a end to an earlier period of growth and prosperity from the eleventh to thirteenth centuries. Starting with bad weather in the spring of 1315, universal crop failures lasted through 1316 until the harvest in 1317. It was a period marked by extremes of crime, disease, mass death and even cannibalism and infanticide.
A potato famine is a period of big starvation, disease and immigration caused by poisonous potato's. A.K.A The great hunger
A potato famine is a period of big starvation, disease and Immigration caused by poisonous potato's. A.K.A The great hunger
The Great Famine of 1315-1317 had a devastating impact on Europe, leading to widespread starvation, disease, and social upheaval. Crop failures due to adverse weather conditions resulted in severe food shortages, causing prices to soar and leading to increased mortality rates. The famine also weakened feudal structures, contributed to peasant revolts, and set the stage for subsequent social and economic changes in the following decades. Additionally, it exacerbated existing tensions and laid the groundwork for later crises, including the Black Death.
Cattle herds
Most of the immigration was caused by the potato famine, but some were caused when their king had switched to a England church because of his marriage. That caused England to be in control of Ireland which left them weak. Another when the black plague had spread to them from England and the Irish were mad at them cause now, England had made most of their troubles.
The potato.
The Great Irish Famine which killed over one million people. Another million emigrated to the US
Drought was the main factor that contributed to the famine in Africa. Failed government policies were another factor that contributed to widespread famine.