Geography and Climate of the Great Plains
The geography and climate of the Great Plains area of the United States has seen some changes in the past, and will assuredly see changes in the future. These changes have affected the people and land of that area, and forced them adapt, improvise and overcome.As a primary example, the native Indian tribes of the Great Plains area would have to adjust their lifestyle due to a climate or geography changes and the impact upon varieties of plants, animals and sacred sites used for traditional economies and religious purposes. Cultural and ceremonial traditions often require specific indigenous species and access to specific locations, and if said locations or species of plants etc are disturbed, the Great Plains Indians have a cultural problem. Tribal obligations between the peoples of the area raise the relationship between what might happen to distant regional environments and the local reservation. Many members have therefore left the reservations to look for work in urban areas once a climate or geographical change has occurred. This was dramatically seen in the extreme weather conditions of the winter and spring of 1997. Many northern Plains tribes, such as Standing Rock and the Cheyenne River Reservations, were hit with extr
. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Plains Increased, Southeastern Plains, Plains United, Northern Plains, National Park, Plains Indians, River Reservations, North Dakota, Turtle Mountain, Rocky Mountain, northern plains, people plains, climate geography, indian tribes, local people, standing rock, bison herds, natural resources, natural resource, extreme weather,
Approximate Word count = 964
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)
|
 |
