The Dust Bowl

As Donald Worcester wrote in his book The Dust Bowl, Dust Bowl is the darkest moment in the 20th century life in the southern plains (page 4). This was the era of drought, famine and poverty that existed in the 1930s. As Worster presents very thoroughly, this is a series of events that follow along with the "need" of expansions and consumption by the basic capitalist society. Thinking as one of the most serious ecological disasters in the history of mankind, Wooster says that the creation of sandstorms is not based on the work of nature, but rather the American culture which operates in a fully planned way I believe it is based on.

The climate event in the American history was a drought of "sandstorm" that destroyed the state in the middle of America, Highplains. In the 1930s, the dust bowl nearly exhausted the already depressed US economy, resulting in losses of several million dollars. The plains of the United States are semi-arid areas or grasslands. The next most desert climate has a semi-arid climate less than 20 inches (510 mm) per year, exposing the drought to serious weather risks. More importantly, the plains are arranged. Strong wind then produces a sandstorm

This took place in the Great Plains in the United States in the 1930s. It is called a "dust bowl" because the dry soil is blown away by the huge cloud of dust that is choked by the peeled fixing base. During the Great Depression, the dust bowl lasted ten years, bringing terrible difficulties to many people. Love Canal is a Niagara Falls community in New York, owned by chemical companies and plastic companies. The company dumped 22,000 tons of chemical waste into the canal soil and covered it with a clay layer. Then they sold the place and the school and community built there. Due to serious soil contamination, this is not a safe place for people. Eventually they realized that people were sick in contaminated areas and the entire community was closed. It is important to provide safe water, food, wildlife, and clean soil to the house.

This strange thing that the earth and sand fell in the Midwest between the 1920s and the 1930s reminds us of the legislature that established the WSCC, especially to protect soil resources. "And to promote the protection of state renewable resources, control and prevention of soil erosion, prevention of flood and sediment damage, and water conservation, development, use and disposal at the agricultural and nonagricultural stage. Protection and promotion of damages to reservoirs, maintenance of navigation of rivers and ports, protection of wildlife, protection of tax base, protection of public land, health of people of the state, safety and general welfare

Agricultural contamination in Puget Sound: meaning of changing Washington's dependence on voluntary incentives to save salmon