Dust Negative Effects

Prewriting Characters: Riley my sister, kelly my mom joseph my dad and timmy my brother. setting: Oklahoma point of view: to learn how people felt during the dust bowl conflict: dust storm rising action: timmy was in a middle of a dust storm CLIMAX: Mia and Riley saved timmy falling action: Mia did not die Resolution; We moved so we do not get hurt.

The Dust Bowl was one of the worst economic and tragic events of the 20th century. The Dust Bowl negatively affected people who lived there in a personal way. Some of them included how badly it had affected the children living in that time, how it had affected families health, and how badly it affected the economy causing a mass corruption.

Do we have hope for our resources and our environment? I think it truly depends on all of us as the upcoming generation to make sure that our resources are used properly. For me it means using the resources, while not depleting all of them. The Earth doesn’t have to be raped, for us to live comfortably. Sustainability is made up of multiple different parts not just a single part.

What was the Dust Bowl? The Dust Bowl was the worst manmade ecological disaster in U.S. history. What was to worst thing to come out of it? What did people do to avoid it? We will return to the 1930’s to re-live to destruction of the Dust Bowl.

Today I am going to be talking about the Dust Bowl it was a tragic event but it reshaped America for the better. The Dustbowl wrecked havoc to the economy and people's life but in the end, it was resolved through careful planning. The Dust Bowl was a natural disaster that affected millions of people and changed their life forever but leads the leaders of the US to use their minds to fix this disaster.

Did you know that chinchillas took dust baths? Well Nebraska, Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Colorado had took their own in the years of 1930’s. The Dust Bowl was a ten year dust storm that was a continuous downpour destroying millions of agriculture and lives of thousands of people. The Dust Bowl later called the “ Dirty Thirties” was caused by a continuous drought that happened a year before the Dust Bowl and the next ten years of it. Over the ten years of the Dust Bowl, the more time that grew the more dust and destruction it caused to everything around it.

In the 1930’s better known as “the dirty thirties”, the dust bowl effected thousands of framers and their families in the Southwest and the Midwest. The incredible power of dust clouds by wind erosion, over framing and the long drought lead to a turning point in the ways of agriculture and the economy. This is important because this event caused families to migrate to other mostly the west and even led to death and disease.

The Dust Bowl added quickly to the chaos of The Great Depression during the 1930s. The Dust Bowl was a natural disaster and mainly erosion of topsoil which caused dusters and black blizzards. It mainly hit the area of the southwest which included the following states Kansas,Oklahoma, Arkansas, Dakota etc. A quick brief of what The Dust Bowl did … it affected more than a million of acres of land that were used mainly for farming. Also, thousands of farmers lost their livelihoods and properties, and migration began to emerge as farmers left rural areas to find work in the suburbs. Some people who were mainly affected by The Dust Bowl were people in the

Alabama was one of the hardest states that was hit by the great depression. It was already the poorest state. Most people became homeless because they lost their job and couldn't pay their rent. The homeless then did anything to keep a roof over their head, including making shacks out of anything, forming Hoovervilles. The more people that were homeless, the more competitive the job market became. The Dust Bowl was created by a drought, over plowing of the soil, and the techniques of farmers. When the farmers plowed the soil, they stripped the soils natural defense against bad weather, a thick layer of prairie grasses. When the winds picked up, it also picked up the dark soil. This affected the living conditions on the plains. The dust

In the novel Out Of The Dust, by Karen Hesse, there were two meaningful phrases that enriched the story. These were “A sea of dust” (33) and “Out of the dust” (197). These phrases were significant because they gave the setting of the story and the theme of the story, about how Billie Jo came out of the Dust Bowl strong.

Throughout the course of both the film La Mission, and the book, “Breathing, In Dust”, they have reoccurring themes from start to finish . One of the theme that is always appearing in both the movie and the book is family. Family is very critical in La Mission, it is shown throughout the movie having Che caring for his son who has flaws about his gender role. However, Che being a single parent living in the ghettos still nurtures Jesse. As for the book, Tlaloc always cares about his family. For example, he took care of his ill grandma that had cancer also, he cherishes his grandpa’s livelihood story. As for contradicting themes in both the film and the novel, gender role was one of them. As mentioned before, in the movie La Mission, Jesse had

During the Great Depression, many migrant workers moved to California due to unprofitability on the Great Plains. They were already struggling financially even before the depression, and “the stock market crash in 1929 only served to exacerbate this already tenuous economic situation” (LoC.gov 1998). In order to keep themselves surviving on the plains, farmers grew more crops, putting pressure on the land and clearing plants that held the soil together. The Dust Bowl was the time when wind blew up these loose particles to form blinding dust storms, and “when the drought and dust storms showed no signs of letting up, many people abandoned their land” (PBS.org 2013). Their lives did not improve in California, as they were just as exhausted as

In the poem Fields of Flashing Lights from the novel Out of the Dust, the social, emotional, physical, and mental effects of the dust storm are shown, but the social effect is the most prominent. The verses, “the dust came, tearing up fields where the winter wheat, set for harvest in June, stood hopeless,” demonstrate how the community will be affected. This little town in Oklahoma is already struggling, due to the Great Depression, and now that their crops are being destroyed they won’t be able to make money to buy food, or grow their own food. Many in the town haven’t had a good crop since the bounty of 1931 and many farmers like Billie Jo’s father are planning on, or already did, take out loans from President Roosevelt, in hopes of a good

Children Of The Dust was written by Louise Lawrence and published in 1985. For a author to write about the future is simply shockingly ‘wow’. I’m not sure whether or not back in the 85’s they know anything about psychics, its endless powers, axiomatic truths, telepathy, psycho-kinetic energy and so on. The way the author thought of writing three sections symbolising three generations of a family going through the aftermath of the nuclear bombs is.... wow, basically, like I’m speechless, it’s such a great idea.

A particle accelerator is a machine that is capable of accelerating particles to very high speeds. The types of particles that are accelerated are protons, electrons and atomic nuclei. Particle accelerates have a Particle Source which is where the particle is before it launched. It also has a Beam Pipe which is where the particles travel around the machine. There are also electric fields, electromagnets, detectors and targets. (Dotson, 2015) The electric fields are spaced out and create radio waves which accelerate particles. The electromagnets help steer and focus the beam of particles when they travel through the beam tube. (Dotson, 2015) The detectors and targets help record data of the particles speed and behavior at high speeds.