If it helps at all, the Great Plains were always known as the Great American Desert, though this was before it was even settled. The term may have returned to use during the Dust Bowl, so it may be valid.
Kansas
The depression & drought hit farmers on the Great Plains Your Welcome ;D
Born Mildred Ella Didrikson, she claimed that she earned the nickname "Babe" during her childhood when she hit 5 home runs in one game.
Yes, tornadoes frequently occur in the Great Plains region of the United States, often referred to as "Tornado Alley." This area is known for its higher frequency of tornado activity due to the conditions that promote severe weather, such as warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico colliding with cold, dry air from the north.
The land of the Great Plains can be described as vast, flat expanses of grassland that extend across the central United States. The region is characterized by its fertile soil, strong winds, and diverse wildlife. The Great Plains play a crucial role in agriculture and are known for their iconic scenery of sweeping prairies and big skies.
Bogie
tornado alley
i believe that if you are walked or hit by a pitch and it scores a run you are accounted with an RBI, and the pitcher gets an earned run
big daddy
To change your nickname on Frostwire, find the tools tab (at the top) and hit options. Go to community chat (on the left) and there you go.
The main reason for people to leave the Great Plains during the Depression was the Dust Bowl of the 1930s. The dust bowl winds began in 1932 but the Dust Bowl got its name from the horrendous winds beginning in 1935. The primary area it effected was the southern Plains. The northern Plains were not hit so badly but the drought, the blowing dust, and the decline of agriculture in the region had a nationwide effect. The wind "turned day into night" and was so strong it picked up the topsoil on the ground and blew it away in large clouds of dust. The farmers who worked the Great Plains had been breaking up the sod and soil on the plain states since the time of the Homestead Act. Poor farming techniques and years of depleting the soil led to the soil becoming susceptible to the winds.