No, the crops were sent down the Mississippi River to the port of New Orleans
No they were not settlers crossed the Appalachian mountains.
The climate between the Rocky Mountains and the Appalachian Mountains varies widely, influencing crop selection. Factors like temperature, precipitation, and elevation affect which crops thrive in a particular region. Farmers in this area must choose crops suited to the local climate, such as wheat and corn in the Great Plains and tobacco and soybeans in the Southeast.
mostly yellow curved fruits, also known as bananas
No
There were farms along the Appalachian mountains, as it had a resemblance to the backcountry, where the soil was rocky and thin. So although there were farms, the amount of crops that one could receive was quite small.
They loaded it on a ship in Charleston, Savannah, New Orleans, Mobile, or other port and sailed across the Atlantic.
on mountains
.
Geologically, the Appalachian Mountains are millions of years older than the Rocky Mountains. The Appalachians formed back when the Super Continent was breaking apart. Scientists believe they once contained active volcanos, given there is ignous rocks in PA. The Grand Canyon of PA is older than the Grand Canyon of the west. Socially, and Militarily, the Appalachian Mountains posed a great barrier to settlers. Most walked, following ancient footpaths of Indians along ridges, or took one pack horse, or an ox-driven wagon. Today, travel through the mountains is still a challenge, given fog in any season, and winter ice and snow. Economically, the mountains fed into the Whiskey Rebellion. Farmers could make whiskey easier than shipping crops to the east over mountains. But the government wanted to tax this lucrative business. Their protest is "history".
Sure, they use a method of technology that creates a terrace across the mountains face. Countries all around the world use this method.
Some human features in the Appalachian Mountains include hiking trails, cabins and lodges for visitors, historical sites and museums, and small communities and towns that offer tourism services. Additionally, there are roads and highways that wind through the mountains, providing access to various attractions and scenic viewpoints.
New Orleans