Paula describes her process for rebuilding community in Rockaway Beach after the impact of Hurricane Sandy in New York. She explains how the signs were used to emotionally connect the community.

Isaac is having trouble coming up with a way to commence the first chapter of his book. He personifies Manhattan by detailing the various activities that happen in the big city.

A boy and his tribe, the Pawnee nation, gets involved in a fight with another tribe. They were successful at the cost of the boy's horse getting shot. Fortunately, the boy finds another horse and celebrates with his tribe as he finds more.

Following the Dust Bowl catastrophe, greater amounts of land became dedicated to wheat production and local inhabitants believed the Dust Bowl was behind them. However, in the 1950s, symptoms of a relapse were looming. Luckily, many farmers used Howard Finnell's conservation practices; therefore, the catastrophe was averted.

The Dust Bowl during the 1930s was a time that tested American tenacity and resilience. It was the time when one of the greatest man-made American catastrophes caused the migration of countless families because the 10-year drought had rendered the area inhabitable. This clip illustrates the factors that contributed to the Dust Bowl.