write a short note on dust Bowl event on the reference of USA?
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Dust Bowl, a section of the Great Plainsof the United States that extended over southeastern Colorado, southwestern Kansas, the panhandles of Texas and Oklahoma, and northeastern New Mexico.The term Dust Bowl was suggested by conditions that struck the region in the early 1930s. The area’s grasslands had supported mostly stock raising until World War I, when millions of acres were put under the plow in order to grow wheat. Following years of overcultivation and generally poor land management in the 1920s, the region—which receives an average rainfall of less than 20 inches (500 mm) in a typical year—suffered a severe drought in the early 1930s that lasted several years. The region’s exposed topsoil, robbed of the anchoring water-retaining roots of its native grasses, was carried off by heavy spring winds. “Black blizzards” of windblown soil blocked out the sun and piled the dirt in drifts. Occasionally the dust storms swept completely across the country to the East Coast. Thousands of families were forced to leave the region at the height of the Great Depression in the early and mid-1930s.The wind erosion was gradually halted with federal aid; windbreaks (also known as shelterbelts)—swaths of trees planted to protect soil and crops from wind—were planted, and much of the grassland was restored. By the early 1940s the area had largely recovered.


Dust Bowl: windbreaksA swath of three-year-old trees forming a windbreak (also known as a shelterbelt), part of a 1935 federal project that saw the planting of some 200 million trees in a 100-mile wide (160-km), 1,000-mile (1,600-km) long barricade meant to halt the wind erosion that had decimated a section of the Great Plains known as the Dust Bowl.
Dust Bowl: USDA posterA U.S. Department of Agriculture poster from the Dust Bowl era urging farmers on the Great Plains to plant windbreaks (also known as shelterbelts) to halt erosion.U.S. Department of Agriculture
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Dust Bowl: windbreaksA swath of three-year-old trees forming a windbreak (also known as a shelterbelt), part of a 1935 federal project that saw the planting of some 200 million trees in a 100-mile wide (160-km), 1,000-mile (1,600-km) long barricade meant to halt the wind erosion that had decimated a section of the Great Plains known as the Dust Bowl.
Dust Bowl: USDA posterA U.S. Department of Agriculture poster from the Dust Bowl era urging farmers on the Great Plains to plant windbreaks (also known as shelterbelts) to halt erosion.U.S. Department of Agriculture
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The dust blow was the period of a severe dust Strom that greatly damage the ecology and the American and Canadian
In 1936 north american heat wave was one of the heat wave which was very sever heat wave in the worden history of north american
the dust blow exodus was rhe largest migration in american history with in a short period of time between 1930 to 1940
In 1936 north american heat wave was one of the heat wave which was very sever heat wave in the worden history of north american
the dust blow exodus was rhe largest migration in american history with in a short period of time between 1930 to 1940
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