In the trenches during World War I, soldiers faced harsh conditions and limited facilities. Basic amenities were often scarce, with makeshift shelters for protection against the elements, limited sanitation facilities, and inadequate food supplies. Medical care was minimal, with improvised first aid stations set up near the front lines. The trenches also lacked proper sleeping arrangements, leading to exhaustion among troops.
from 7 feet to 8
Eastern France is where the most northerly point was and the trenches stretched all the way down to the Swiss border. The trenches were unable to go through Switzerland as Switzerland was a neutral nation.
coninental trenches are trenches that go across countries...i think
Trenches are caused by plate movement.
Reserve trenches
from 7 feet to 8
answer is Down town abbey
There was often no supply of clean, fresh water, as the creek and river water was stirred up by the panning that went on. There were certainly no hygiene facilities, often just being open trenches for waste.
The usual term the army uses for such facilities, whether it is a simple ditch or indoor plumbing, is "latrine."
These trenches were not easy to get rid of, if you went over the top to attack the other side, machine guns would strike men down.
by going down when the enemy try to kill you
a
a cease fie in the trenches, soldiers from both sides put down their guns, and ate, drank and celebrated together before retunring to their trenches.
subduction, which is when one tectonic plate is pushed down beneath another tectonic plate.
Well, soldiers fighting in the war had to dig trenches and set up barbed wires along the trenches. They would shoot enemies that were approaching and the barbed wire would slow them down. The trenches provided protection(sometimes) from machine guns.
Eastern France is where the most northerly point was and the trenches stretched all the way down to the Swiss border. The trenches were unable to go through Switzerland as Switzerland was a neutral nation.
coninental trenches are trenches that go across countries...i think