Erosion of America's farmland by
wind and water has been a problem
since settlers first put the prairies and
grasslands under the plow in the
nineteenth century. By the 1930s, more
than 282 million acres of farmland
were damaged by erosion. After 40
years of conservation efforts, soil
erosion has accelerated due to new
demands placed on the land by heavy
crop production. In the years ahead,
soil erosion and the pollution
problems it causes are likely to
replace petroleum scarcity as the
nation's most critical natural resource
problem.
19. As we understand from the
reading, today, soil erosion in America
Answers
Answered by
39
Answer:
1) Is worst than in nineteenth century
2)Can become a more serious problem in the future
3)Soil erosion has been hastened due to the overuse of farming lands
Answered by
3
Q1. Option B
Q2. Option D
Q3. Option C
Finding out the answer from the passage:
- We have to answer the questions based on the short passage given.
- The passage is about soil erosion in America. It points out that this is growing as the major issue in America.
- In Q1, As we understand from the reading, today, soil erosion in America is worse than it was in the nineteenth century.
- In Q2, The author points out in the passage that erosion in America can become a more serious problem in the future.
- In Q3, It is pointed out in the reading that in America soil erosion has been hastened due to the overuse of farming lands.
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