Overworking the land without proper irrigation. people planted crops year after year without giving the land a break to regain the natural vitality, basically using up everything the land had before it could heal itself. They also cut down every tree to make buildings and houses and didn't replant them so that there weren't any natural blockers to keep the wind from tearing up the dirt. Until the government brought in scientists to figure out what happened the land was not usable.
Because of the dust bowl duststorm
Many farmers left the great plain because the dust bowl caused droughts and that was really bad for agriculture or farming
As families realized that the drought and dust storms would not end, some sold what they could not take and began to drive west on Route 66. Many hoped to become hired hands on California farms, learning how to grow fruits and vegetables while living on the farms where they worked. However, California farms typically hired seasonal workers only when they were needed, and used farm workers to perform specific tasks rather than learn how to become farmers in their own right.
The "Okies and Arkies" were migrant farmers moving from Oklahoma (Okie), Arkansas (Arkie), and Texas to California during the Great Depression and the Dust Bowl.
the dust bowl and they were not able to purchase their share in americas output.
Okies
it affected the farms and people.
it affected the people whodidn't have alot of money or a home .
They could not repay the loans or afford to buy basic necessities
I think some farmers left because they could not grow crops and did not have money to get food.
The steel plow had just been invented and it ripped through the top soil and grass. This made the earth and soil VERY loose. The dirt created the dust bowl, because all over farmers were buying the steel plows, they were less work. During the dust bowl dust and soil covered EVERYTHING in the south. The farmers couldn't hardly keep anything they planted alive because it would be covered in dirt. Dust storms killed alot of crop and covered not only crop but houses. So it affected farmers by killing crop. At lease if the farmers were in the south it did. They could not pay their loans or afford to buy basics.
Farmers were severely affected during the Dust Bowl as their crops were destroyed, leading to widespread crop failures and economic hardship. The soil erosion caused by the dust storms also damaged farmland and reduced agricultural productivity, forcing many farmers to abandon their land and livelihoods.
Many farmers affected by the Dust Bowl became unemployed, homeless, and impoverished. Some left their farms to seek work elsewhere, while others were forced to rely on government assistance to survive.
Oklahoma Dust Bowl farmers who migrated to California to find work.
Farmers in the Dust Bowl were severely affected by crop failures, soil erosion, and dust storms that destroyed their livelihoods. Many farmers lost their farms due to the harsh conditions, displacement, and financial strain caused by the prolonged drought and loss of fertile land. The impact was devastating, leading to widespread poverty, malnutrition, and migration in the affected regions.
yes
The Dust Bowl affected Iowa by blowing strong gust towards West/Central Iowa