By: Prathik Chakravarthy and Koby Masteller

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Weathering and Soil Test Review.
Advertisements

Unit 11: Texas in the Great Depression and World War II
Farming techniques to help reduce soil erosion
Out Of The Dust by Karen Hesse …an introduction to the Dust Bowl
Chapter 2 Section 3 Geology
The Dustbowl Days also know as The Dirty Thirties 1930 – 1939 more or less.
The Dust Bowl In 1931… Little rain fell Temperatures reached record highs! These conditions ruined the farmers’ crops.
[ 7.3 ] The Dust Bowl.
The Dust Bowl An Economic and Environmental American Tragedy.
The Dust Bowl.
The Dust Bowl. What is the Dust* Bowl? an area where a series of dust storms took place from 1931 to 1936 (in some areas until 1940) major ecological.
Rocks, Weathering, and Soil Information
The Great Depression EQ: How did the Great Depression affect the lives of Americans?
By: Mason Chancey. It’s primary area of impact was on the southern plains.
PowerPoint Presentation by S. Winslow
6 th Grade Earth Science Ms. Mudd  Explain why soil is a valuable resource.  List ways that soil can lose its value.  Identify ways that soil can.
The World In the 1920's. The Economy is BOOMING! There are lots of jobs and businesses are doing well. There is the creation of a strong middle class.
Chapter 2 Section 4 6th Grade Team
The Great Depression Hard Times. The Dust Bowl Many farmers go bankrupt because they had taken out loans to buy faming machinery and land, and cannot.
Soil Conservation Chapter 2 Section 4 6 th Grade Team.
Jenny Barrera Period 5.  The Dustbowl was located in the central United States and Canada from 1931 to The hardest hits were Kansas, Oklahoma,
1 Sample Slide with Image 1) Describe what you see in this picture. Note details and examine closely. 2) Where and when do you think this picture was taken?
Life During the Depression. IV. Family Life A.Effects on the Family 1. Basic need not met – Many families did not have enough money to make ends meet.
Soil. Soil Formation Over many years, weathering and erosion will cause the formation of soil. Soil is the loose, weathered material on the Earth’s surface.
The Dust Bowl By Reuben, Hugh and Chris. What was it? ► It was a series of dust storms which damaged American and Canadian lands during the American Depression.
Soil as a Resource Key idea: Soil is an important resource that can be conserved and protected.
EQ: Why is soil a valuable resource?
Grade 7 Social Studies Unit: 11 Lesson: 01 ©2012, TESCCC.
Learning Goals §The students will understand the concept of the Dust Bowl and how it affected Oklahoma.
Dust Bowl 1930’s. The Promise Land When pioneers migrated west in the middle of the 19 th century they found promising land in the Midwest They found.
Opening Assignment TURN IN YOUR SHORT STORY. 1.How do you imagine it might feel if you were to lose your job, your home, and your ability to provide for.
By: Caroline Parris Science Shepard.  Dust storms are strong gusts of wind that pick up any loose particles of dirt and dust on the ground and make a.
The Dust Bowl By Vivek, Felix, Eugenia. The dust bowl was a time of severe dust storms causing major ecological and agricultural damage to prairie lands.
The Dust Bowl. Objective By the end of the lesson, students should be able to describe the effects of the stock market. By the end of the lesson, students.
1 Sample Slide with Image 1) Describe what you see in this picture. 2) When and where do you think this picture was taken? Explain your answer.
The Great Depression: Dust Bowl. Objective By the end of the lesson, SWBAT describe what affect the stock market had on farmers. By the end of the lesson,
The Dust Bowl The Dirty Thirties. What was the Dust Bowl? -A series of severe winds and droughts -High erosion -Impossible to farm - “Black Blizzards”
VUS 10: The Great Depression and New Deal The Great Plains of the Central United States, had been some of the World’s richest farmland. Many families.
Devastation in the Dust Bowl Nature delivered another cruel blow. In 1931 rain stopped falling across much of the Great Plains region. This drought, or.
6.3B- Dust Bowl By: Diocelina Correa image:
SOIL Soil is a valuable natural resource.. Why? Because everything that lives on land depends on soil. People & animals eat food that grows in soil. Plants.
Dust Bowl. The Dust Bowl was a series of dust storms causing major ecological and agricultural damage to American and Canadian prairie lands from 1933.
Wind, like moving water, is turbulent and able to pick up sand and dust, and transport it to another location However, wind is not confined to a stream.
Dust Bowl 1930’s.
EQ: Why is soil a valuable resource?
The Great Depression: Dust Bowl
The Great Depression: Dust Bowl
Rocks, Weathering, and Soil Information
Rocks, Weathering, and Soil Information
The Dust Bowl.
Soil Conservation.
How is Soil Formed? Over many years, weathering and erosion will cause the formation of soil. Soil is the loose, weathered material on the Earth’s surface.
The Dust Bowl. The Dust Bowl What Was It? Severe dust storms that destroyed the Mid Western states Completely destroyed farms and land.
Soil.
Rocks, Weathering, and Soil Information
The Great Depression: Dust Bowl
SOIL a valuable natural resource.
Protecting soil from damage or loss
The Dust Bowl H-SS Discuss the human toll of the Depression, natural disasters, and unwise agricultural practices and their effects on the depopulation.
Rocks, Weathering, and Soil Information
Rocks, Weathering, and Soil Information
Sample Slide with Image
Soil Formation Soil – The loose, weathered material on Earth’s surface in which plants can grow. How is soil formed? Mechanical and chemical weathering.
The Great Depression: Dust Bowl
Dust Bowl.
How Did Drought, and Dust Storms Compound Depression Era Problems for Farmers? THE DUST BOWL.
Rural America Struggles with Poverty
How Did Drought, and Dust Storms Compound Depression Era Problems for Farmers? THE DUST BOWL.
Rocks, Weathering, and Soil Information
Rocks, Weathering, and Soil Information
Presentation transcript:

By: Prathik Chakravarthy and Koby Masteller The Dust Bowl By: Prathik Chakravarthy and Koby Masteller

What is the Dust Bowl? There was an area in the United States that had a period of time in which winds and soil combined and created a storm. This storm was a very devastating storm called the “Dust Bowl”.

Where and When Did the Dust Bowl Occur? The Dust Bowl occurred in an area of the United States called the Great Plains. The Dust Bowl occurred in the 1930s and even though dust storms had hit before nothing was as devastating as the current Dust Bowl.

How Was the Dust Bowl Caused? The Dust Bowl was caused by a previous drought that had occurred. The drought had made the ground very dry and loose. After that a wind came and blew the soil, and the loose soil and the wind mixed and created a big storm called the “Dust Bowl.”

Who Did the Dust Bowl Affect? The Dust Bowl affected the farmers, the women, and the children. The Dust Bowl affected farmers because they could not plant crops. It affected the women because they had to cover the windows with wet cloth. It affected the children because they had to go to and come back form school with cloth over their eyes.

How Long Did the Dust Bowl Last? The Dust Bowl’s winds blew very harshly for eight years blowing soil everywhere. In these eight years people had to protect themselves from the storm so that they did not get very sick from the soil blowing around.

How Did the Dust Bowl Affect Farmers? The Dust Bowl probably affected the farmers the most out of everyone. The Dust Bowl caused farmers to loose their businesses because their crops would not grow in the current storm. Many farmers went to California to find work, but the work did not even exist. As a result many farmers lived homeless.

How Were the Strong Winds in the Dust Bowl Created? The winds of the Dust Bowl were created because during the time period, the climate was becoming warmer which caused the number of days which the wind blows west increase. This caused a strong wind that picked up soil and blew it everywhere and created the winds of the Dust Bowl.

Is the Dust Bowl Actually Made of Dust Particles? The Dust Bowl is not actually made of dust particles. It is made from the loose soil from the ground. Grasses prevented severe soil erosion, but the drought of the 1930s caused the soil to loosen up a great deal, and the winds started to build up which gave the name “The Dust Bowl”.

How Did The Dust Bowl Look? The Dust Bowl looked like a giant cloud of dust swirling everywhere and it caused a dark shadow on the ground. In reality the cloud was not made of dust, but it was made of soil. So the cloud was just the wind blowing the soil all over the sky. This procedure made it look like there was a cloud of dust in the sky.

What Were the Result of the Dust Bowl? The result of the Dust Bowl included 7,000 people dead due to dust pneumonia and other death causes. 2.5 million people were left homeless or they had to migrate elsewhere. Overall the Dust Bowl was a very devastating dust storm which caused trouble for many people.

Dust Bowl Trivia 1.What is the Dust Bowl made out of? A. Dust C. Soil B. Water D. Leaves 2. Where did the Dust Bowl hit? A. Russia C. India B. Peru D. Great Plains 3. About how many people died from the Dust Bowl? A. About 2 C. About 3,000 B. About 7,000 D. About 10,000

Dust Bowl Trivia Continued 4. When did the Dust Bowl occur? A. 2000s C. 1950s B. 1930s D. 1820s 5. How long did the Dust Bowl last? A. 1 year C. 7 years B. 5 years D. 8 years 6. Who did the Dust Bowl affect the most? A. Children C. Farmers B. Women D. Dogs

References Angelo Jeffrey, “About The Dust Bowl” Modern American Poetry. Paul Joseph, “Dust Bowl” World Book Student. Heather R. Jessa, “What Caused The Dust Bowl” Science Online. Drew McClintock, “Dust Bowl” Infoplease. Tega Brisbin, “Dust Bowl” Oxford Online.

QUESTIONS???