/sci/ - Science & Math

>>15734781
>retarded redditor uses a retard reddit simplified map
>assume that green means good, yellow means less good, and red means bad
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/347349599/figure/fig1/AS:1007821604794370@1617294803970/Map-of-Germany-showing-the-major-reference-soil-groups-according-to-IUSS-Working-Group.png
Yes, I also remember how throughout the last 2 thousands years, the agriculturally rich areas of Western and Northern Europe had minimal problems with food security. With especially the Germanic and Nordic countries being notable for their rich soils caused by the massive meandering mountain chains carving up half the country. Along with their often thick black/boreal forests blanketing the entire country side. Both of which have always been conducive to only the most fertile land in the world, land like the great PLAINS in North America and the Ukrainian STEPPE.
Surely food scarcity played an almost non-existent role in European politics, especially over the last 100 years. Infact, I'd say that it definitely didn't have an outstanding influence on Germany's participation in the first or second world wars. There definitely wasn't multiple famines/food crisis in post war Germany, and they definitely didn't directly help Hitler rise to power. Hitler also didn't have securing food as one of his primary motivations for going to war, why would he? I, and most Americans aren't directly descended, on both lineages, from European famine refugees, no sir.
Ok no more, annoying sarcasm. Do you genuinely just not know any European history/geography? It's alright if you don't, but be honest, most people can't even point it out on a map. If you try to lie and say yes, then I am sorry, but you have terminal retardation. Most of Europe has depleted soil from the last ice age glacial recession, with it being so bad for the nordics that they need to put lime into the soil for anything to grow, due to its natural acidity.