The Anderson Shelter was the first shelter that was given in World War 2 but i don't really remember the other air raid shelter
The Anderson Shelter And The Morrison Shelter
If the war is about to begin you will run 2 the air raid shelter and u will be protected by the bombers .
air raid shelters
There were various types of shelter constructed. The most popular was the Anderson shelter which consisted of curved sections of corrugated tin bolted together and half buried. The top was covered with a thick layer of earth. They were very strong but couldn't stand a direct hit. Larger shelters were often constructed from concrete and brick though deep shelters used at military sites along the south coast were dug from the chalk cliffs and then lined with corrugated tin. Another type of shelter (IIRC the Morrison shelter) was a steel table that you could shelter underneath indoors that would protect against falling debris.
Build a (what is today) a bomb shelter or some kind of Reinforced Celler and put his family and himself in it.
Anderson and Morrison shelter
The Anderson Shelter And The Morrison Shelter
yes!
air raid sirens would signal there was going to be an air attack when this happened people would cram into air raid shelters
One is the Anderson shelter
If the war is about to begin you will run 2 the air raid shelter and u will be protected by the bombers .
air raid shelters
air raid shelters werent that good because they blew over or they got on fire
The ww2 air raid shelters were dug deep underground and then bricked in with strong materials to keep people safe from air raids. Some air raid shelters have been renovated and are still used today for other creative purposes.
Yes - provided that they didn't get a direct hit.
Two common types of air raid shelters used during wartime were the Anderson shelter and the Morrison shelter. The Anderson shelter was a prefabricated steel structure designed for backyards, providing protection for families. The Morrison shelter, on the other hand, was a heavy steel table designed for use indoors, offering a refuge during air raids. Both shelters were part of civil defense measures to protect civilians during bombing raids.
In Britain, like everyone else, they went down to the air-raid shelters (usually the Underground railway stations), if they lived in the city. In the suburbs, they went into so-called Anderson shelters dug into backyards.