In World War I, tanks were first used. The were top secret but very large. To get the tanks to the battle field unnoticed, they were put into crates labeled "water tanks". They were nicknamed "Water Tanks" but the name was shortened over time to "Tanks".
When tanks were being first developed by the British during World War I, they were considered groundbreaking weapons that could possibly help turn the tide of the war. The British needed a codename for their new machines, in the event that the Germans got word that the British were developing a secret weapon. They decided to name their new war machines "tanks" because the name didn't give the Germans many hints as to what they possibly were.
The first tanks to be built were given the name to disguise their identity when being moved from the factory to the army, (covered with a tarpaulin they could have just been a water tank).
the USSR Built 29,770 Light tanks, 62,424 Medium tanks, 12,831 Heavy tanks and 5 Super heavy tanks ( 2 were prototypes) An total of 105,050. The most common tanks were T-34s and KV tanks.
Austria and Turkey did not use tanks. Germany built only twenty tanks, and they used captured British tanks which were in no short supply.
because the trench was thin and the tracks on the tanks were long the tanks simply rolled over them
Yes, desert storm had tanks in it.
The first tanks were constructed of riveted steel. During the Vietnam War, the M48 Patton tanks were built of cast one piece steel. After the war, today's tanks are made of classified synthetics.
Ask the army. Wow. do u really think kids can do that? Uh, no. Ok, buddy here's the REAL answer: The US named it's tanks in a different language. It was an Indian language called Navajo. I think they named it after the Navajo word for "tortise".
Notable ones were tanks and chemical warfare. 'Tanks' were named for that which they were disguised as - water tanks. Chemicals used in the First World War were gases that blinded, blistered, and killed (mustard and chlorine gases).
The term "flying tanks" is a term that got out of hand (mis-used). It actually refers to aircraft such as the A-10 Thunderbolt II (aka Warthog) and the AH-64 Apache Helicopter. Both were often nick-named flying tanks; as they are heavily armored & heavily gunned tank killers.
well it is vehicular. I have heard the term Mansfield Tanks applied to under-wing usually expendable Drop Tanks, on aircraft. when I was a kid I naively assumed it was the ( German-sounding) name of the designer, like Von Braun. Mansfield Tanks were used on the later versions of the X-l5.
Rain water is collected through a process named Rainwater harvesting. Here rainwater that falls on the roofs are collected through pipes and ultimately stored in large tanks. These are called harvesting tanks also.
600 tanks
janapneese tanks were weak compared to the russains and Americans
The infantrymen benefited most from tanks. Tanks and Artillery support the infantrymen.
The Germans has 2,928 tanks. Whereas the Soviets had 5,128 tanks.
the USSR Built 29,770 Light tanks, 62,424 Medium tanks, 12,831 Heavy tanks and 5 Super heavy tanks ( 2 were prototypes) An total of 105,050. The most common tanks were T-34s and KV tanks.
yes they are possibly the most powerful tanks of all time
Amy tanks do NOT have chained wheels. Tanks are tread laying machines.