It used to store food
Trenches or bunkers
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.
Barbed wire was used to protect the trenches.
They stayed at home and waited to get blown up..
they were used to store ammo, men, and provide shelter from bombings
Trenches or bunkers
Hand grenades are made to kill enemies in trenches ,bunkers and behind covers
set people on fire, clear trenches and bunkers, instill fear and the like
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.
Household underground bunkers are typically used to hold extra provisions or to hide valuables. They can also be used as safe rooms in the case of a home invasion. Larger military bunkers can still be used to house heads of State if needed in case of emergency, but most have been abandoned.
Barbed wire was used to protect the trenches.
The Maginot Line was a series of bunkers, gun emplacements, trenches, barbed wire, etc built by the French in an effort to keep the German military from invading France. It failed.
Bunkers: (Bre) Slang for crazy; nuts. As in to go bunkers go crazy.
Trenches were used in both WWI and WWII.
They stayed at home and waited to get blown up..
When the German advance was halted men slept in bunkers and compartments in trenches but they could easily be buried by a shell hitting above them. Before they slept in tents.
British and German trenches in World War I differed primarily in design and construction. British trenches were often shallower and more focused on quick assembly, while German trenches were deeper, more fortified, and included elaborate systems of bunkers and tunnels for better protection and living conditions. The Germans also emphasized the use of barbed wire and concrete reinforcements, making their trenches more resilient to artillery fire. Additionally, the layout of German trenches typically allowed for better organization and defense compared to their British counterparts.