Question

how did new deal environmental projects try to prevent another dust bowl? (1 point) by forcing farmers to plant invasive species that grew quickly by removing trees to create more farmland in some regions by repealing regulations on farmers that limited what they could grow by enforcing new farming techniques that prevented dust storms

Explanation:

The New Deal's environmental projects aimed to prevent another Dust Bowl. One of the key ways was through agricultural practices. Enforcing new farming techniques was a crucial strategy. For example, techniques like contour plowing (plowing along the contours of the land to reduce soil erosion), strip cropping (alternating strips of different crops to hold soil in place), and planting cover crops (crops grown mainly to cover the soil rather than for harvest, which helps prevent erosion) were part of these new techniques. These methods directly addressed the soil erosion issues that led to the Dust Bowl. Repealing regulations would likely have worsened the situation as existing regulations (even if not perfect initially) might have been in place to protect soil to some extent. Removing trees would have made the land more vulnerable to wind erosion (as trees can act as windbreaks). Forcing farmers to plant invasive species is not a logical or beneficial environmental strategy as invasive species can disrupt ecosystems.

Answer:

by enforcing new farming techniques that prevented dust storms