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National Weather Service
Meteorological Monsters
Dust
Meteorological Monsters
Drifting dust burying farm abandoned farm equipment.In: Effect of Dust Storms on Health, U. S. Public Health Service, ReprintNo,. 1707 from the Public Health Reports, Vol. 50, no. 40, October 4, 1935.
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A Civilian Conservation Corps enrollee planting trees for a windbreak to stoperosion. In: The Soil Conservation Service, D. Harper Simms, 1970. PraegerLibrary of U. S. Government Departments and Agencies.
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Caption: Manhandled Land - fertile soil goes off by carload lots. A commonsite during the Dust Bowl. The erosion in this picture wasmore an effect of poor farming practice than drought though.In: To Hold This Soil, Russell Lord, 1938. Miscellaneo
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Caption: Dust. Dust covers a fence line in the American Midwest during theDust Bowl years.In: To Hold This Soil, Russell Lord, 1938. Miscellaneous Publication No. 321, U.S. Department of Agriculture.
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A dust storm approaching Spearman. In: Monthly Weather Review, Volume 63,April 1935, p. 148.
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Measuring the dust in the air a thousand feet above the earth with an Owensdust-counter from an open cock-pit aircraft.In: The Realm of the Air by Charles F. Talman, 1931. Library Call NumberLibrary Call Number M/0030 T151r.
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Dust storm in western U.S.
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Dust storm in western U.S.
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Dust storm in western U.S.
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Dust storm in western U.S.
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