Erosion Erosion, whether natural or unnatural, is an extensive subject. One natural example is "sand migration" along beaches. Erosion can also be caused by "erosion events" and man-made effects on the environment. Begin with a basic explanation here!
Erosion Devastation In the Great Depression years of the 1930s, Americans in the Midwestern U.S. experienced extreme wind erosion. During this time, wind storms, combined with drought and over-farming, led to devastating economic and social consequences for farmers. Read more.
Scientists work to determine problem erosion through digital mapping with satellite images. Over time, they can determine soil areas at risk. See more here!
Learn more about the weather we experience in our daily lives. You can find information on long-term effects, monitoring and the experts in the field of weather in our Weather Elements Room.