Very cold & wet. Trenches were extremely miserable places to live in. Remember the trenches are mainly outdoors. Some trench lines had underground bunkers connected to them, that could be heated the old fashioned way.
Trenches were a trademark of the first World War. They were extensive and elaborate. They were not used in World War II. Are you trying to find out the length of ALL the trenches together?
no.
Yes, trenches were used as a strategic defense tactic during World War II.
there really wasnt trnch warfare in world war 2
Primarily in the trenches of the European countryside.
they fought in the trenches ww1 was known as a war in the trenches
is A
Trenches were a trademark of the first World War. They were extensive and elaborate. They were not used in World War II. Are you trying to find out the length of ALL the trenches together?
No fun at all. Dirty. Muddy. Smelly. Wet. Cold. Disease. Rats. Yet, the trenches were the only places that offered a modicum of safety for soldiers in this war.
Over 200,000 men died in the trenches of World War 1.
at first they slept in lorries and later they started to sleep in the cold dirty floors of the trenches.
The Trenches were grotty , digusting and they had no room
The Trenches were grotty , digusting and they had no room
Trench foot was most common in the muddy, wet conditions of the trenches during World War I, particularly on the Western Front. Soldiers frequently stood in cold, waterlogged trenches for extended periods, leading to this painful condition caused by prolonged exposure to dampness and cold. It affected many troops, particularly during the winter months when conditions were most severe.
no.
Cold, Wet, Muddy, Bloody, Dead Bodies, Rats, Little Food.
The trenches of World War I were often wet and cold due to their shallow construction, which allowed rainwater to accumulate and create muddy conditions. The lack of proper drainage systems exacerbated this issue, leading to standing water and dampness. Additionally, soldiers faced harsh weather conditions, including cold temperatures and snow, further contributing to the uncomfortably wet and cold environment. These conditions not only made life in the trenches unbearable but also increased the risk of illness and disease among the troops.