A foxhole is just a quick hole dug in the ground that offers minimal protection from enemy fire and shrapnel - usually dug very quickly in battlefield situations where time is not on your side, and generally only accommodating one or a few men. It was also common for shell holes to be used as foxholes during the First World War, since the massive volume of artillery fire made very many craters in the otherwise flat French countryside.
A Trench on the other hand, is an intricately planned defensive fortification, usually stretching on a line or a front, made to resist shell fire and offer good protection to entrenched troops. They were often deep enough to stand in, and many were built with living quarters, bomb proof bunkers, machine guns pits to withstand large enemy attacks.
abyss
to prevent the enemies from entruding the trenches and it could help the gunners get an accurate view of the enemy
Yes it is, infact most, if not all, elite military outfits are thought to dig trenches or foxholes to hold a position or to over look a hostile valley. In Afganistan, US army soldiers use trenches to better spot and elimate the Taliban and other organisations.
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.
tents, trenches and foxholes.
Yes it is, infact most, if not all, elite military outfits are thought to dig trenches or foxholes to hold a position or to over look a hostile valley. In Afganistan, US Army soldiers use trenches to better spot and elimate the Taliban and other organisations.
not generally, however in basic training soldiers are still taught the use of slit trenches and foxholes and how to use an entrenching tool for field fortifications. In the modern day sandbags and Tesco Bastions tend to be preferred to dug trenches. Quite possibly because they are more suited to desert and mountainous terrain.
Not as we would have seen during the first World War but there were a number of foxholes (DFP : defensive fighting position)around Henderson Field that Marines used as the Japanese tried to overrun the airfield .
Trenches are formed by divergent plates, Whereas Ridges are formed by plate in collision.
abyss
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.
No-man's-land
No-man's-land
The flat region between the trenches became known as 'no man's land'.
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