The Dustbowl of America in the 1930s

American dust in the 1930s was established in North America and refers to the disaster in the vast area of ​​the Midwest and Western farmland in the early 1930s. This is due to a series of dry years concurrent with the expansion of agriculture on inappropriate lands. Bad agriculture caused by drought and dust storms has destroyed farms and ranches on the large plains, leading to the inflow of other fertile lands of the inhabitants.

The 1930s was a pure destruction for many years. As Dustbowl hit the Midwest, the United States was in the process of catastrophe of economic collapse, the Great Depression. In a more realistic sense, the dust ball is an ecological and human disaster that occurred in the southwestern part of Great Plains in the 1930s including Oklahoma. This is due to land abuse and persistent drought for years. Once millions of land on rich farms became useless. As the land dried out, wind sand and sand spread wide. Soon the word "dust bowl" was made (Owens, 10). As in Steinbeck In his novel, after a day under the sun to popularize corn cultivation "Day, spread to the brown line along the edge of each green bayonet. Skin lid Earth surface is thin, hard hard The shell becomes as thin as the sky, the earth becomes thinner, it changes to pink in red country and it turns white in a gray country "(Steinbeck 74)

In the mid-1930s, the Great Plain of North America suffered the most serious artificial environmental disasters in the history of the world. The classic record of Donald Warster in devastating times from 1929 to 1939 conveys the story of dust bowl in terms of ecology and humanity. Twenty five years after his book helped define a new field of environmental history, Worcester shared recent ideas about land themes and how human beings interact with humans. In desertification, continuing - a new afterword, which is becoming a phenomenon, including the United States in the development of the livestock Great Plains, is a worldwide phenomenon, he will be linked to the dust bowl of current political, economic and environmental problems. He reviewed the peaceful situation of today and the threat of the new dust cover.

John Steinbeck's novel 'Anger's Grape' is widely regarded as an American classic in the explanation of social dilemma Dustbowl farmer's movement. This novel occurred in the depression in Oklahoma in the 1930s and across the western part of California. Steinbeck uses the Joad family as a concrete example of poor farmer's predicament. Joads was obliged to leave the farm to Oklahoma State by banks and drought and visited California's Promised Land as well as many other families. They experienced a lot of difficulties in the process, they finally realized that labor and life are inexpensive as employment is scarce. Family's eldest son Tom Mu Qiaode connects people unfairly and starts a new book, slowly evolved from a selfish goal for an ideal secular goal