Poison gas has been used since ancient times, with historical records indicating its use in warfare as far back as the Peloponnesian War (431-404 BC). However, the widespread and systematic use of poison gas occurred during World War I, particularly from 1915 onwards, with gases like chlorine and mustard gas becoming notorious. The development of chemical weapons continued throughout the 20th century, leading to international treaties aimed at their prohibition.
The nazi's did not use poison gas that was the German Republic or Weimar Republic during world war one nazi's were a political "group" [party] made by peopl who for all we know they could've been best friends with himlar nazi's were behind world war two
Halabja poison gas attack happened on 1988-03-16.
Poison gas was a significant and terrifying weapon during World War I, causing an estimated 1.3 million injuries and around 100,000 deaths. Gases like chlorine, phosgene, and mustard gas inflicted severe respiratory damage, skin burns, and long-term health effects. While its impact was devastating, its effectiveness varied, as factors like weather and troop preparedness influenced its lethality. Ultimately, poison gas contributed to the overall horrors of trench warfare, but it was not the sole cause of battlefield fatalities.
Yes, poison gas can have severe and long-lasting effects on soldiers' health. Exposure to chemical agents can lead to immediate symptoms such as respiratory distress, skin irritation, and neurological issues, as well as long-term conditions like chronic respiratory diseases, mental health disorders, and cancer. The severity of these effects often depends on the type of gas, concentration, duration of exposure, and individual susceptibility. Consequently, the use of poison gas in warfare has raised significant ethical and health concerns.
tear gas
about 100 to 150 years
if someone has been sick with silica poison, the gas that co Mes out of your buttocks glows gold!
Symptoms of exposure to poison gas can include difficulty breathing, coughing, chest pain, nausea, vomiting, and dizziness. In severe cases, exposure to poison gas can lead to respiratory failure, seizures, and even death. Immediate medical attention is crucial if someone has been exposed to poison gas.
During World War I, it is estimated that around 1.3 million soldiers were affected by poison gas, with approximately 90,000 of those fatalities attributed directly to gas attacks. Poison gas, used extensively on the battlefields, included deadly agents like chlorine, phosgene, and mustard gas. While the immediate death toll from gas was significant, many survivors suffered long-term health effects.
if someone has been sick with silica poison, the gas that co Mes out of your buttocks glows gold!
to poison stuff
Poison gas and blistered your skin and burned your eyes and that is the reason they wore gas masks
poison gas is no longer allowed in warfare.
poison
The nazi's did not use poison gas that was the German Republic or Weimar Republic during world war one nazi's were a political "group" [party] made by peopl who for all we know they could've been best friends with himlar nazi's were behind world war two
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your question lacks detail. some gases are poison, some aren't. depends what gas you are talking about