There was a point in WW1 where the war had reached a sort of stalemate where neither sides left their trenches. This caused the trenches to be huge and deep as the men had to live there.
Fire steps and scaling ladders were needed to enable troops to look over the trench.
Trench toilets called latrines were pits, dug 1.5m deep
Sandbags were placed all over the edges of the trench for bullet protection.
Barbed wire also the same but more so to protect from infantry invasion.
And in winters, there would've been a lot of mud at the bottom of the trenches especially after rain.
in a trench you would find sandbags, around a trench you would find barbed wire, wood on the floor,
on the front lines stretching from the channel to Switzerland through Belgium and France.
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The poison gas was released and sent adrift towards the enemy trench. It would seep into the trench an dbe breathed in by soldiers, causing death, paralysis and other debilitating symptoms. The poison would linger for days. It would have been the perfect weapon had its single drawback not existed. If the wind was blowing towards YOUR trench, the gas would get into YOUR trench.
Soldiers who were new to the trenches of World War I quickly learned their way around the trench system. All of the trenches were dug with a main trench against the front line and several support trenches behind that. The formulaic nature of trench construction made it fairly easy for soldiers to find their way around.
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To the north dirction of it
Mariana Trench ; see related link below .
Stay in the freaking trench!
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The opposite of a trench would be an embankment, berm, or dike.(the opposite of a marine trench is a seamount or ridge)
When you come to this trench, swim through it, not over it.
On an active continental margin, you would be likely to find an active ocean trench. This structure would generally not occur at a passive continental margin.
On an active continental margin, you would be likely to find an active ocean trench. This structure would generally not occur at a passive continental margin.
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Trench
trench foot, trench fever, tetanus