What was Georgia's western boundary after the French and Indian war?

Mississippi River

The French and Indian War

Georgia took on a new shape as a result of that treaty, with its western boundary becoming the Mississippi River rather than the Pacific Ocean.

Explanation:

Explanation:

Georgia took on a new shape as a result of that treaty, with its western boundary becoming the Mississippi River rather than the Pacific Ocean. The rivers in colonial America were the superhighways of the time, providing routes for commerce and transportation.

Once the French and the Indian tribes were defeated and no longer a threat to Georgia, the colony prospered in a stable and peaceful environment. Georgia's gained new land, her borders expanded to the St. Mary's River to the South, the Mississippi River to the West, and land around Augusta to the North.

the causes of the dust bowls were severe droughts,   lands became dry and hard, temperature was higher than usual, hot and dry conditions killed crops, high winds. because of those factors, the winds kicked up dry soil and created clouds of dust.

we need the map to answer the question