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There are no figures for the total number of casualties caused by machine guns in WW1. But an internet search found an example of the effectiveness of the weapon - On the first day of the Somme Offensive, the British lost 60.000 soldiers mostly due to machine gun fire.
Many of the casualties of World War I were due to the use of gas warfare in the trenches.
German naval losses were heavier than their army losses in the invasion of Norway. Germany lost 10 destroyers three cruisers and their two pocket battle ships were badly damaged. The Allies lost one British aircraft carrier, one cruiser and nine destroyers.
1,076,245 casualties of World War 2 could be split in half with deaths and wounded American people. Some of the lives were lost to disease, exposure and burns or infections due to wounds. There were over 30,000 Americans went missing.
There was a large difference in civilian casualties between countries in World War I. This was due to the magnitude and style of each battle.
Due to the ideal living conditions in which Australia has to offer.
25,000
Since 1800, the largest number of casualties due to volcanic eruption has been an estimated 92,000 associated with Mount Tambora in Indonesia in 1815.
Many people lost their jobs due to mechanization of car production
The number has gone up to 12000 and climbing
Zero. One Union soldier died the next day due to an accident.
Chimney Swift birds are known for building their nests in chimneys; that's how they get their name. They also build nests in trees but have lost places for their homes due to deforestation.