Yes, grassland soil can weather a change in climate. Grassland soils are typically deep and well-drained, with a high organic matter content. This makes them more resistant to drought and other adverse conditions. However, if the climate changes too drastically, even grassland soils can be affected. For example, if the climate becomes much hotter and drier, the organic matter in the soil can decompose more quickly, releasing carbon dioxide into the atmosphere and making the soil less fertile. Additionally, if the climate becomes much wetter, the soil can become waterlogged, which can damage plant roots and make the soil less productive.