because they needed a confusing pattern to get rid of the big nosed Jews
the trenches were zig zag to prevent the enemy firing along the whole trench if the captured a small part
If you're in a rolling sea, you drive a zig-zag pattern because it's safer.
Yes, the Brother CS6000i features a zig zag stitch, and is even capable of an extra wide 7mm zig zag pattern!
zig zag
Trenches were built in a zig-zag design primarily to minimize the exposure of soldiers to enemy fire. This layout reduced the chance of multiple soldiers being targeted simultaneously, as straight trenches would allow for a more direct line of sight for opposing forces. Additionally, the zig-zag pattern helped to contain any explosions from artillery shells, limiting damage and casualties within the trench system. Overall, this design enhanced defensive capabilities during warfare.
The zig zag man is nameless, he is simply called, The Zig Zag Man. Burn slowly!
Two zig-zag rolling papers.
It's a zig zag lol:)
Lithgow Zig Zag ended in 1910.
Lithgow Zig Zag was created in 1869.
Zig Zag Railway was created in 1975.
Zig-Zag Walk was created on 1983-05-11.