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Public shelters, which were often reinforced public buildings or underground train stations. Some people had concrete buildings built in there back gardens.
concrete is not a conductor of elec. a well built shelter would be steel reinforced . Much safer than a steel one Dennis Vail 40 years building of building concrete storm cellars and saferooms on site cellarman100@hotmail.com
the men
Shelters were built in World War 2 as protection against bombs and chemical scares
In the 60's we called them "bomb shelters."
They are being built again.
During World War II, shelters were commonly made from various materials depending on their type and location. Anderson shelters, for example, were constructed from corrugated steel and were designed for use in backyards, while Morrison shelters, intended for use indoors, were made from steel and reinforced concrete. In urban areas, air raid shelters were often built using brick, concrete, or other sturdy materials to withstand bomb blasts. The choice of material aimed to provide maximum protection against aerial attacks.
Caves, huts and easily built shelters.
The Anderson shelters were desifned in 1938 by William Paterson and Oscar Carl.
snow shelters were built using large blocks cut out of hardend snow