Question

@minion10010164 help me please medal

Answer 1

how did soil turn in too dust copy paste where u got that from and then put info in ur own words if u help me i will medal u

Answer 2

can u help me

Answer 3

i have no idea I am trying to look now

Answer 4

for sure u will help me

Answer 5

if i can find it

Answer 6

type in queastion and then help me put it reword

Answer 7

which do u think is talking about soil turn to dust

Answer 8

http://www.u-s-history.com/pages/h1583.html

Answer 9

hold on @jagr2713 @Jamierox4ev3r

Answer 10

go on the web and then copy paste a pargraph talking about soil turn in to dust and reword it please

Answer 11

Hi @hiamme , I believe this is in reference to the Dust Bowl that occurred around the time of the Great Depression in America

Answer 12

I know for a fact that the Dust Bowl was caused by over cultivating the land, and then abandoning it due to the drop is profits of crops and migration to the North for better opportunities.

Answer 13

And the source that I have this information from is my AP US. History textbook @hiamme

Answer 14

@hiamme I can explain here

Answer 15

what more would you like to know?

Answer 16

that is from ur text word can u find the part where it talks about ho w soil turn in to dust i need copy paste and reword

Answer 17

fan medal for for u

Answer 18

oh okay.

So in the roaring twenties, farmers planted wheat. The harvest was super bountiful in 1931. Farmers had been planting more land, and the land was exceedingly fertile. The result was that far more wheat was produced that fall than could possibly e consumed. Europe, like the United States was currently in a depression, so farmers abandoned the farms.

As a result, due to overprinting and plowing of soil with too little water led to massive must storms that destroyed agricultural communities in states from Texas to North Dakota
^^
right there is the brunt of the explanation :)

Answer 19

so which one is reword and copy paste

Answer 20

the smaller paragraph

Answer 21

is ur paragraph and mine same
CopyPaste http://www.u-s-history.com/pages/h1583.html:Homesteaders flocked to the grasslands, certain that they had found the richest soil in the world and the ideal place to settle down. Men began to clear the land — using the endless prairie to grow wheat, and the trees to build houses, barns and outbuildings.
What was unknown to these early pioneers was that the grass and trees of the plains essentially nourished and held the soil in place with their tough roots. When they were gone, the moisture that would have gone to the roots ran off into creeks, streams and rivers — basically carrying the land with it. The scene was set for the Dust Bowl.

this mine