Dust storms are most likely to deposit windblown silt, commonly called dunes desert pavement loess blowout

Loess.

Loess is a classic, predominantly silt-sized deposit that is created by the gathering of wind-blown dust. 10% of the Earth's land region is capped by loess or linked deposits.

Loess is an aeolian sediment produced by the aggregation of wind-blown silt, typically in the 20– 50-micrometer size span, freely bonded by calcium carbonate. It is normally uniform and highly permeable and used to get crossed by upward capillaries which allow the deposit to split and form vertical bluffs.

Wealthier Europeans often exploited Latin America

Explanation:

Latin America which is a term generally used to describe the South American continent was generally believed to be a continent that has a vast amount of natural resources, including, land, humans, and minerals.

Over the years since the European contacts during the Columbus era around the 15th century with the natives and inhabitants of the region, Latin America has been known to over-relied on trade with the Western Europes, and it has caused a lot of effects on the region's economy.

One of the major effects of Latin American reliance on trade with the west has on the region's economy is considered to be "Wealthier Europeans often exploited Latin America."

This is evident in the fact that Wealthy Europeans are generally purchasing raw materials and human labor at cheaper rates, thereafter sell the refined products to back at costly prices.