Camille struck the Mississippi Gulf Coast on August 17, 1969, and that is a day that many people will never forget. For some, it was the worst day of their lives. Hurricane Camille had an extremely high wind speed, tidal surge, and lasting economic and community devastation. Camille was the strongest and most intense storm to hit the United States; however some researchers suggest that Hurricane Katrina surpassed Hurricane Camille as the strongest storm. The intent of this paper is to discuss the
provided a balance of nutrients for many organisms. Since the industrialization of farming and urban development, an increase in human/animal waste and commercial fertilizers has been the result of nutrient pollution in our creeks, rivers, and oceans. The purpose of this paper is to address questions such as “most considerable impact on an individual,” “how might a person’s life change while reducing nutrient pollution,” and “the balance of personal choices with environmental consideration.” Addressing
forced migration of the civilized tribes such as Chickasaw, Choctaw, Cherokee, Seminole and Muscogee. After the Removal Act implementation, a large number of Natives was removed from the territory in the south east of the continent to the west of Mississippi, though most of them were reluctant to leave their land and were eventually faced with inhumane conditions of migration, diseases and death. This expansion of the U.S. territory westwards was achieved primarily
of the founding events in the formation of the country. Five civilized Native American tribes, the Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Muscogee, and Seminole, were forcibly relocated from their homelands in the east, to Indian Territory west of the Mississippi River. This was not a diplomatic relocation, as many of the Native Americans did not wish to be removed from the land that had been theirs for thousands of years and, after two rulings in court, legally belonged to them. The Trail of Tears resulted