Yes, there are tunnels beneath Edmonton, but they are not specifically World War II tunnels. The city has a network of underground tunnels primarily built for utility purposes, including heating and transportation. Some of these tunnels date back to the early 20th century and were utilized during various historical periods, but they are not directly related to World War II activities.
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The Cu Chi tunnels are a large network of underground tunnels in Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon). The tunnels were originally constructed from 1946-1954 as a hiding place for the Viet Minh, nationalist guerillas who fought the Japanese during World War 2 and then France. More tunnels were constructed during the Vietnam War to serve as hiding spots, communication, and supply routes for soldiers. The Cu Chi Minh tunnels are part of the overall network of tunnels that underlie much of Vietnam.
The "Tube"is a British slang word for the London, England subway (underground) tunnels. These were used as temporary bomb shelters during German bombing or rocket attacks 1940-1945.
To some extent some tunnels were used; but the war in China was not known for that use. Trenches were also used; but again, the war in China was not known for that. WW1 was known as a "trench war", as well as alot of tunnelling.
Tunnels provided cover and concealment.
they are vertical tunnels, angle tunnels, and horizontal tunnels. THE END
probably the flamethrower because it was never used before then and has never really been used again The Flamethrower was used quite a bit during the Vietnam war because of the Viet Cong and NVA tunnels, and fortifications in the jungles.
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The Cu Chi tunnels are a large network of underground tunnels in Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon). The tunnels were originally constructed from 1946-1954 as a hiding place for the Viet Minh, nationalist guerillas who fought the Japanese during World War 2 and then France. More tunnels were constructed during the Vietnam War to serve as hiding spots, communication, and supply routes for soldiers. The Cu Chi Minh tunnels are part of the overall network of tunnels that underlie much of Vietnam.
The Cu Chi tunnels are a large network of underground tunnels in Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon). The tunnels were originally constructed from 1946-1954 as a hiding place for the Viet Minh, nationalist guerillas who fought the Japanese during World War 2 and then France. More tunnels were constructed during the Vietnam War to serve as hiding spots, communication, and supply routes for soldiers. The Cu Chi Minh tunnels are part of the overall network of tunnels that underlie much of Vietnam.
You need tunnels in WWII so that the soldiers who were waiting for countries to attack them would have somewhere safe to wait and live for the many months they had to. The tunnels in New Zealand are very secure, on top of the tunnels there is piles of dirt so if grenades went off it would not do any damage to them.
bomb gardens
It was in the late 1940s when the second world war was begining ,you will find many tunnels located under the house of 48 thirlmere drive ,the reason for this was because it was an old constrution site.
Tunnels were always present, most weren't discovered or advertised until later in the war. Tunnels have been used my most armies thru-out history, they are NOT unique to just the Vietnam War. One of the biggest tunnelling events occurred during WWI when British forces tunnelled underground to go under a German position and place explosive charges under it. It was one of the largest explosions of the war.
The treasures were confiscated by the Phillipine government and the Aquinos.
It was CS gas, which is a type of tear gas, that was used against those in tunnels in the Viet Nam conflict. It did not "suck oxygen" out of the tunnels, because there was nothing that would do that. Instead, the CS directly affected the occupants. Use the link below to learn more.