WW1 caused the most damage to the landscape in the portions of Europe where "trench-warfare" occurred. Those particular lands received the heaviest concentrations of exploding artillery shells in history; for nearly four years (1915 to 1918). WW1 began in 1914, but for that first year of the war, it was mostly a mobile war. The destruction of the farms, buildings, and forests began when trench warfare started in 1915.
WW2 caused the most damage WORLD WIDE. For the simple reason that it was a global war. Buildings/cities in Europe, Asia, North Africa, Australia, and even North America (Brookings, Oregon and Santa Barbara, California) were struck by enemy artillery or bombs.
The Vietnam War was LIMITED to North & South Vietnam (and "un-officially" the borders of Cambodia and Laos). It is true that 2 1/2 times more bombs were dropped on Vietnam than the US dropped in all of WW2 on the enemy; however only the nations of North & South Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia suffered from it...not the whole world as happened in WW2.
Most of the damage caused by tornadoes is the result of extremely powerful winds.
It caused a lot of damage like destroying buildings
The damage to the wall was caused by a heavy object falling onto it.
It is damage caused by the sun.
The difference is that one can have a brain injury and not have brain damage. Essentially, brain damage is caused by injury or trauma to the brain. However, not every injury to the brain will cause brain damage.
The difference is that one can have a brain injury and not have brain damage. Essentially, brain damage is caused by injury or trauma to the brain. However, not every injury to the brain will cause brain damage.
Yes, the caved-in ceiling has caused damage to the property.
Probably Vietnam
It attempts to make distinctions between the patterns caused by weapons and the damage and wear caused by the environment after death to decipher what happened to a body before and after death
No, and it may have caused major damage to the elctrical system.No, and it may have caused major damage to the elctrical system.
yes
The Vietnam Syndrome (a nation wide lack of confidence).