Flood In North Dakota

1255 Words6 Pages
| Prevented Planting Officials eye record Preventative plaiting situations in North Dakota. Preventative Plant Impact in North Dakota at $1.1 Billion. North Dakota Floods: Concern over impact on agriculture. Many of the people sitting in this room have heard or seen headlines similar to this one, either on National or local news in newspapers even magazines. Many people don’t realize the affects of floods in the United States. Floods are one of the most common hazards in the United States. The reason why floods are hazardous is because a flood can develop slowly over a period of days or can develop quickly causing flash floods without any visible signs of rain. Many places in the United States have experienced, this including North…show more content…
My last point not only affects North Dakota but also the whole United States, things are running slowly behind the average pace of North Dakota where some producers fields still have standing water in them. Which will cause many headaches throughout the state it will result in a significant economic impact in the state? As 6.3 million acres go unplanted it will result in a impact in a state who normally plants about 22 million acres- regardless if printed planting insururance covers the costs, but the costs are not the only concern. Many of the concerns deal with the acres that go unplanted and how much it is going to affect many different types of food industries. One example of the devastation from crop loss due to the flooding is many consumers could see pasta sky rocket as they pay more for pasta after all the heavy spring rain and record flooding, more than 1 million acres in one of the nation’s best durum wheat-growing areas. North Dakota typically grows nearly three-fourths of the nations durum, and its crop is prized for its golden color and high protein. Many Pasta makers say the semolina flour made from North Dakota durum produces noodles that are among the world’s best. This year’s crop, however, is expected to be only about 24.6 million bushels, or about two fifths of last year’s when the U.S production is at 59 million bushels, according to the U.S department of
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