Normal urine is clear and has a straw-yellow color. When the urine does not have its characteristic clear appearance, it is often referred to as cloudy, turbid, or foamy urine.Cloudy or foamy urine may occur occasionally due to mild dehydration; when it occurs in the absence of symptoms and goes away rapidly, it is usually of little consequence.Certain conditions can cause excess protein or crystalline substances in the urine, causing it to persistently appear cloudy or foamy.Infections anywhere in the urinary tract can cause blood and pus to appear in the urine, giving it a cloudy appearance.Additionally, many of the numerous causes of blood in the urine can yield a cloudy or murky appearance to the urine due to the presence of blood.hen the urine does not have its characteristic clear appearance, it is often referred to as cloudy, turbid, or foamy urine. Cloudy or foamy urine may occur occasionally due to mild dehydration; when it occurs in the absence of symptoms and goes away rapidly, it is usually of little consequence.
1 Farmlands can have an average cost between $5,000 to $8,000 per acre. 2  There can be cheaper land in some locations with an average cost of around $1,000-$5,000 per acre.3  These are areas that have no timber or structures. 4  The geographical location is going to greatly influence the overall price per acre. The pricing is very hard to pinpoint, unless you know exactly where you want to search. 2  Mentioned below are factors and land estimates to consider. 3  Farmlands can have an average cost between $5,000 to $8,000 per acre. 4  There can be cheaper land in some locations with an average cost of around $1,000-$5,000 per acre.
In fact, the price Pieter Minuit paid for all of Manhattan would today buy about a half square meter of condo real estate on the island. Not bad. Likewise, sitting smack-dab in the middle of the Louisiana Purchase, farmland in eastern Nebraska today sells for around $7,000 an acre. The United States government bought roughly 53 million acres in 1803 for the same price as 100,000 acres of Nebraska farmland would cost today.