Scenarios about 'Great American Desert'
The Great American Desert was a term used in the 19th century to describe the semi-arid high plains region of North America, stretching from present-day Texas to Montana. Early American explorers and settlers initially viewed this vast grassland area as uninhabitable wasteland, influencing migration patterns and government policies regarding western expansion. In alternate history scenarios, different perceptions or development of this region could significantly alter American westward expansion, indigenous relations, and the economic development of central North America.
What If The North American Great Plains Had Different Agricultural Practices?
Exploring the alternate timeline where Indigenous agricultural methods in the Great Plains were sustained and integrated into modern farming, potentially transforming the ecological history and economic development of North America's heartland.