Dust storms and soil erosion reshape Great Plains history
A sweeping account traces wind erosion from the 19th century buffalo grass era to the 1930s dust bowls. It explains farming shifts, government responses, and looming long term losses of topsoil across Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas, and surrounding states, plus shelterbelt projects and cross‑country impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Plains
Kansas
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Texas
Arkansas
Chicago
Illinois
Montana
Atlantic
National
United States
Department of Ag
Texas Panhandle Demonstration Center
Soil Erosion Service
New York State College of Forestry
Syracuse
Uhland
United States Soil Erosion Service
Missouri
Landon
Fort Hays
Kan
Huron
South Dakota
Forest Service
America
National Geographic Society
Syria
Palestine
North Africa
Darwin
South America
Australia
New Zealand
Ukraine
Europe
Our
Sahara
Mediterranean
China
North China Plain
Central Asia
Nile
Egypt
Mehler
Board of Agriculture
Colorado
Cornish
Greeley
Yuma
John B. Kincer
Climate and Crop Weather Service
United States Weather Bureau
Kincer
Western Newspaper Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Utley
Denver
St. Louis
Cleveland
Washington
Bureau of Chemistry and Soils
Bureau of Agricultural Engineering
Doctor Tugwell
Goy
Alfred M. Landon
FERA
Wisconsin
The
North Dakota
Texas Panhandle
Department of Agriculture
Department of the Interior
Civilian Conservation Corps
Rexford Guy Tugwell
Interior Department
AAA
For
Rexford Tugwell