Sea mines significantly altered naval warfare by creating barriers that restricted the movement of enemy ships, making it difficult for them to navigate key waterways. They were used effectively in both World Wars to protect Coastlines and strategic ports, leading to a shift in naval tactics and the development of countermeasures, such as mine-sweeping operations. The threat of mines forced navies to reconsider their strategies, emphasizing the importance of intelligence and technology in safe maritime operations. Ultimately, sea mines contributed to the overall complexity and lethality of naval engagements.
yes, and mines at sea
to party and go wild yea buddy
Naval Mines
it was used to blow up enemy submarines and carry drugs into space
Yes, mines do not require water to function.
Both sides - the Allies (Britain, USA, Australia, New Zealand, India, etc) and the Axis (Germany, Italy, Japan). They were used on land at at sea. Mines are laid and recovered at sea by warships called mine sweepers.
How did mines change since 1750 to 1900?
That refers to burying landmines. It can also mean placing mines in the sea.
There were many types of mines used in World War Two. Magnetic mines were some of them.
Gave the allies control of the sea in that area
Salt is extracted from mines or sea water.
Yes