abyss
to prevent the enemies from entruding the trenches and it could help the gunners get an accurate view of the enemy
The four types of trenches used by the Allies during World War I included front-line trenches, support trenches, reserve trenches, and communication trenches. Front-line trenches were directly involved in combat, providing soldiers with a position to defend against enemy attacks. Support trenches were located behind the front line, housing additional troops and supplies, while reserve trenches were further back, serving as a staging area for reinforcements. Communication trenches connected these various trench lines, facilitating movement and communication between them.
The area between trenches in world war II
The three rows of trenches covered between 200 and 500 yards of ground. Communication trenches, were dug at an angle to the frontline trench and was used to transport men, equipment and food supplies.
The area between the trenches in WWI was called No Man's Land. It was called this because it was very dangerous if you were a soldier in No Man's Land. There were mines, and constant machine gun fire.
Trenches, or deep sea trenches.
all in trenches
In the same trench, they'd probably just yell down the line or walk. If they were in different trenches, they'd send a runner, someone with a track or some sort of running background to pretty much dodge bullets to get the message to the other trench.
Trenches were long, narrow holes in the ground used to shelter soldiers in between the battles. These trenches were full of lice, rats and mud.
The flat region between the trenches became known as 'no man's land'.
No-man's-land
No-man's-land
Ocean trenches form at areas of subduction.
no man's land
to prevent the enemies from entruding the trenches and it could help the gunners get an accurate view of the enemy
Trenches are long, narrow depressions in the Earth's surface, usually formed by tectonic activity or erosion. Ridges, on the other hand, are elevated areas or lines along the Earth's surface, often created by the movement of tectonic plates or the accumulation of sediment. In simple terms, trenches are valleys, while ridges are peaks or elevated areas.
no mans land =|