It was called no mans land because no man lived their and the land was deserted. Sometimes the land was forests all shot down during the war
The Apollo 11 was launched to make mans first attempt to land on the moon.
The public were all excited , as itwas mans first attempt to land on the moon.
they both are over colder land but maritime polar is over water in cold areas and continental polar is over land and in colder areas.
Because the land cools down faster than the sea at night, so warm air over the sea rises, 'sucking' the surface air out from over the land.
It meant to go over the top edge of the trench onto no mans land and charging at the enemy. It was not something that matched up with a long life.
It meant to go over the top edge of the trench onto no mans land and charging at the enemy. It was not something that matched up with a long life.
The phrase 'going over the top' - referred to the soldiers in the trenches climbing out and up to flat ground, and advancing towards the enemy over 'no-mans land'. Attacking the enemy's trenches~APEX
it is about going 'over the top' in the tranches in wwi and wwii ie running out of you trench over no mans land and into the enemy's trench. effectively suicide. Hopefully this helps
There were no patrols in no mans land...
No-mans Land
No mans land was the land between the trenches in WW1
No mans land was the land between the trenches in WW1
No mans land was the land between the trenches in WW1
The place between boarder control and the boarding area is no mans land. thats the reason why the food you can buy there is tax free
It is estimated that 417 people died in No Mans Land. This area was located in front of the trenches during WWI.
When the whistle blew it was time for the soldiers to go 'Over the Top.' This meant leaving your trench and climbing over the top of the parapet to 'No Man's Land'. The men would get told the night before so that in the morning they were able to get up early and be ready for the fight on time. You would then go 'Over the Top' to 'No Man's Land'. You would return later on that day if you were lucky ... Some info on the British way of sending their men 'Over the Top': One method of attack the British used was sending men over the top. A group soldiers would go over there trenches and run across no man's land and capture the enemy's trenches. The problem with this idea was that by the time the men had gone over the top and were half way across no man's land they had all been either killed or were badly injured. Also many men were so afraid of going over the top that they were physically sick when the bell rung for them to go, as they knew it was a 95% chance they would die. This was mainly because they used knives and guns and not bombs and grenades before they 'went over' to soften up the enemy. This was the main technique of attack and it cost the British army the lives of millions of people. Even though this was killing most of their soldiers the British army never changed their method of attack.