Answer:
By air and water
Explanation:
Air: the plutonium separation process at the Hanford site released radioactive isotopes in the air which were carried to several neighbouring states of Washington. These isotopes eventually entered the food chain via dairy cows grazing on contaminated fields.
Water: huge volumes of water from the Columbia river was used to dissipate the heat produced by the nuclear reactors. This water, that contained radioactive isotopes, was returned to the river. Radiation was later measured 200 miles downstream.
Which group of people was the 1930s song "Dust Bowl Blues" most likely about?
Answer:
Migrant workers from Oklahoma
Explanation:
The group of people who the 1930s song "Dust Bowl Blues" most likely about were the migrant workers from Oklahoma.
Dust Bowl Ballads is an album released by American folk singer named Woody Guthrie. The album was released by Victor Records in the year 1940. All the songs that was on the album dealt with the Dust Bowl and its consequences on the country and its people. Dust Bowl Ballads is considered to be the very first concept albums and also It was Guthrie's first commercial recording and the most flourishing and successful album released by Guthrie.
Drought and Depression caused the Southern and Great Plains states to became unlivable, California became the new comfort zone to desperate farmers. During this time, Guthrie spent time going from place to place with displaced farmers from Oklahoma to California. It was through this process that Guthrie know much about their traditional folk and blues songs and subsequently discovered his own version of the blues, and this earned him the nickname the "Dust Bowl Troubadour"
Answer:
A: Migrant workers from Oklahoma
Explanation:
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