It might not be right, but here goes:
The trenches from World War One are located in lots of different places. There are a continuous line of them covering over 400 miles from Switzerland to the North Sea. I think there were also some in France and other places too, but you'll have to check that!
The trenches stretched along the length of France and through Belgium. These zigzagging systems totalled 1548 miles, and played a major part in the warfare during World War One.
They ran from the point where the then German-French border met the Swiss border, approximately north-east to the English channel.
a good one
It started in 1914, when World War One started because they thought that it was a good technique.
When it was raining loads i world war one trench mud was this sloppy and wet. espessially when its raining and every foot that goes over the mud it gets deeper and depper
There are numerous books that have been written about trench warfare and World War I. One of the best of these is 'All Quiet on the Western Front,' by Erich Maria Remarque. Another great title is 'Eye Deep in Hell: Trench Warfare in World War I,' by John Ellis.
"No-man's-land" because no one side controlled the area between the trench lines .
trench foot, trench fever, tetanus
World War One.
trench warfare was a big one
The Mariana Trench is the deepest trench in any of the world's oceans. It's in the western Pacific, east of the Mariana Islands (south of Japan and north of Papua New Guinea). The trench is located on a convergent (coming together) plate boundary where subduction is occurring (one plate is being pushed underneath the other). Trenches are a common occurrence at convergent land-sea plate boundaries.the Mariana trench is the longest trench in the world its in the pacific ocean
a good one
Coplanar lines.
None. Trench foot is caused by the feet being submerged or in contact with water for an extensive period of time. It was a huge problem in trench conditions in World War One.
It started in 1914, when World War One started because they thought that it was a good technique.
When it was raining loads i world war one trench mud was this sloppy and wet. espessially when its raining and every foot that goes over the mud it gets deeper and depper
There are numerous books that have been written about trench warfare and World War I. One of the best of these is 'All Quiet on the Western Front,' by Erich Maria Remarque. Another great title is 'Eye Deep in Hell: Trench Warfare in World War I,' by John Ellis.
The World War one technoloigies were planes, submarine, gas mask, gas , tank, trench warfare, machine gun.
"No-man's-land" because no one side controlled the area between the trench lines .