- Sep 9, 2022
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It was weather and not climate.Dust Bowl was a major example of man’s impact on the climate.. made worse by plowing techniques... "Man-made".
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It was weather and not climate.Dust Bowl was a major example of man’s impact on the climate.. made worse by plowing techniques... "Man-made".
It was weather and not climate.
Yup. But not climate change.Dust Bowl was a major example of man’s impact on the climate.. made worse by plowing techniques... "Man-made".
are you suggesting that dust didn't blow before plowing? hahahahahhaahahahaahaha disinformation nation!!!!!Dust Bowl was a major example of man’s impact on the climate.. made worse by plowing techniques... "Man-made".
from your link;![]()
The Dust Bowl (c. 1930-1940) - Climate in Arts and History
What happened? Several social factors exacerbated the impact of the drought known as the Dust Bowl in the Great Plains region of the United States during the 1930s: Manifest Destiny: Manifest Destiny, a phrase coined in 1845, was the belief that white Americans were called by God to expand the...www.science.smith.edu
I have previously posted on the Dust Bowl, so I have had many conversations about it. But is a person calls it climate, they are wrong. Someone here commented it had a lot to do with plowing practices and the study of it says that is true.![]()
The Dust Bowl (c. 1930-1940) - Climate in Arts and History
What happened? Several social factors exacerbated the impact of the drought known as the Dust Bowl in the Great Plains region of the United States during the 1930s: Manifest Destiny: Manifest Destiny, a phrase coined in 1845, was the belief that white Americans were called by God to expand the...www.science.smith.edu
The "climate" of the dust bowl region is semi-arid, thus the droughts and dust storms. Plowing up the prairie exacerbated the dust storms to the extent that they were felt nationwide.I have previously posted on the Dust Bowl, so I have had many conversations about it. But is a person calls it climate, they are wrong. Someone here commented it had a lot to do with plowing practices and the study of it says that is true.
I personally watch Temps at Death Valley as the canary in the mine.
You really have no reason to think Death Valley is a representative measure. And there is damned little need of a canary when the world is equipped with thousands and thousands of thermometers and hundreds and hundreds of scientists watching what those thermometers say on an almost hourly basis.I personally watch Temps at Death Valley as the canary in the mine.
So you think man manages climate?You really have no reason to think Death Valley is a representative measure. And there is damned little need of a canary when the world is equipped with thousands and thousands of thermometers and hundreds and hundreds of scientists watching what those thermometers say on an almost hourly basis.
I will trust you will study this as I have and you will learn the winds blow from West to East so the eastern part of Oklahoma as an example felt it most. Not that Oklahoma is the only area to get hit.The "climate" of the dust bowl region is semi-arid, thus the droughts and dust storms. Plowing up the prairie exacerbated the dust storms to the extent that they were felt nationwide.
I'm alearnin'.I will trust you will study this as I have and you will learn the winds blow from West to East so the eastern part of Oklahoma as an example felt it most. Not that Oklahoma is the only area to get hit.
I said no such thing. I have never said any such thing. No one that I have ever seen or heard or read has ever said any such thing. Is that clear enough to you yet Robert?So you think man manages climate?
No point in lecturing us about climate. Climate as you well know is weather over periods of time with a minimum time of 30 years.I said no such thing. I have never said any such thing. No one that I have ever seen or heard or read has ever said any such thing. Is that clear enough to you yet Robert?
That is good. By the way I had a typographical error by saying the eastern part of Oklahoma got hit the worst. This map shows the mistake. I had learned it was as shown on the map but made an error as said above.I'm alearnin'.
May 1934
"Great dust storms spread from the Dust Bowl area. The drought is the worst ever in U.S. history, covering more than 75 percent of the country and affecting 27 states severely."
Note that the map below only shows 10 or those 27 states.
Some are predicting another dust bowl if the drought in the west continues.
View attachment 962367![]()
Timeline: The Dust Bowl | American Experience | PBS
For nearly a decade, drought gripped the Great Plains. Explore a timeline of events.www.pbs.org
Wrong. Minimum time is 3 months.No point in lecturing us about climate. Climate as you well know is weather over periods of time with a minimum time of 30 years.
This is why you get so many rejections by so many posters.Wrong. Minimum time is 3 months.
How much acceptance have you gotten here Robert?This is why you get so many rejections by so many posters.
The dust bowl did not impact the climate in any way.Dust Bowl was a major example of man’s impact on the climate.. made worse by plowing techniques... "Man-made".
Dust storms came after humans destroyed the root system of the grasses.The "climate" of the dust bowl region is semi-arid, thus the droughts and dust storms. Plowing up the prairie exacerbated the dust storms to the extent that they were felt nationwide.
South Florida is being deluged right now, a direct result of warm ocean temps, but no hurricane. The heat that would fuel a hurricane is instead inundating south Florida with rain.