it really depends on which gas but with mustard gas, it caused blindness and nearly never actualy killed the soldiers, but when the germans invented new gasses, they couldnt see the gas and so didnt prepare for it, in the end, the got massive headaches and tehn they frothed from there moputh, became extremly ill and their skin changed colour from normal to dark green or even purple. They then had a build up of yellow liquid in the lungs, caused by the frothing and then drowned, only on the ground, due to over flowing lungs. So not the best thing to die from! :/
The use of gas in World War I had a terrible effect on soldiers. Many thousands died from the effects while others struggled with debilitating injuries for lifetimes.
You don't put gas into gas masks. They are used to keep out poisonous gases.
Depends. Which world war?
because the ww1 is world war 1
To kill the enemies
It was a World War and few nations and only the Antarctic Continent seemed able to avoid it effects.
Mustard Gas Chlorine
In WW1 were used gases with tearing agents in combination with the Mustard gases.
mustard gas and tear gas
Gerit von Leitner has written: 'Der Fall Clara Immerwahr' -- subject(s): Asphyxiating and poisonous Gases, Biography, Chemical use, Gases, Asphyxiating and poisonous, Intellectual life, Peace movements, War use, Women, World War, 1914-1918
None, nerve gases weren't used in WW1.
You don't put gas into gas masks. They are used to keep out poisonous gases.
Chlorine, which was used as a poisonous gas in World War I.
Yes, it was used as a poisonous gas in World War I.
Ernst Gillert has written: 'Die Kampfstofferkrankungen (Kampfstoffverletzungen)' -- subject(s): Asphyxiating and poisonous Gases, Chemical warfare, Gases, Asphyxiating and poisonous, Medicine, Military, Military Medicine, War use
Beans for farts and cola for burps and could kill ye
Depends. Which world war?
because the ww1 is world war 1