Public shelters were available for people to use. They sometimes used schools, church halls, and other public buildings, Underground (tube) stations were used at night for people to sleep in and get respite from the bombing. At home, people with a back garden were issued with an Anderson Shelter and people without a back garden had a Morrison Shelter.
Because they gave people some warning and therefore time to take shelter
It depends on how large the public shelter is because some could fit 50 but some could fit up to 100 people!
They were shelters either underground or in your house or outside in your front or back garden. They were mostly made out of corrugated metal or iron for the roofs and usually metal for the walls and there were wooden stools/ seats/ bench's etc.. . and if a air raid went off they would probably stay in for a few hours.
Build a (what is today) a bomb shelter or some kind of Reinforced Celler and put his family and himself in it.
The ww2 air raid shelters were dug deep underground and then bricked in with strong materials to keep people safe from air raids. Some air raid shelters have been renovated and are still used today for other creative purposes.
Not everyone had an air-raid shelter during wartime, as availability varied greatly depending on factors like location, socioeconomic status, and government provisions. In many urban areas, public shelters were constructed to accommodate large populations, but not all households had private shelters. Some people improvised using basements or other safe spaces. Overall, access to air-raid shelters was inconsistent, leading to disparities in safety during air raids.
No, Chuck Norris is no a raid boss in World of Warcraft. However, some people think he should be.
My understanding is this was a bombing raid made by the German Luftwaffe (airforce). I found some information on Bristol but not the London raid. Here is what I can find http://fishponds.org.uk/luftbri5.html
some do.
This is just an opinion, some people prefer Birmingham and some people prefer London.
In air raid shelters, food is typically non-perishable and easy to prepare, such as canned goods, dried fruits, nuts, and hardtack. People also rely on ready-to-eat meals like MREs (Meals Ready-to-Eat) and snacks that require minimal preparation. Additionally, some may bring along portable cooking equipment to prepare simple meals if the shelter allows for it. The focus is on sustenance and convenience, often prioritizing items with a long shelf life.
Before an air raid began two warnings were sounded - amber (yellow), then red alert. When it was safe to leave air raid shelters and walk about an 'all clear' signal was sounded.They were alerted by the sound of the sirens, which are used nowadays as signals to tell factory-workers that their shift is finished.