in the subways because it was under ground.
i dont know the answer thats why i asked this question
During German airstrikes in London during World War II, Londoners went down into the London subway system, called the "Underground" for protection against German bombs. This plan was actually successful, and many people survived the air raids. Children were routinely evacuated to country areas including Wales where the chances of bombing runs were minimal
The Nazis devasted Warsaw in September 1939 and Rotterdam in May 1940 before Britain starting bombing German cities.
Germany bombed London in the Battle of Britain and captured the city of London. The citizens of London didn't get free until the Allies freed them when they came on to the shores of Normandy, France on D-day. What rubbish!! London was never captured at any time during WW2, although it was certainly very heavily bombed, causing widespread destruction and many civilian casualties. But the citizens showed a fighting spirit and took all this in their stride. Incidentally, the "City of London" is just the square mile of the financial district, and it was other areas of the capital which suffered most from the bombing.
Yes, there were a number of Zepplin bombing raids on England during the war.
Assuming you're talking about during the war - the London tube system provided an ideal shelter from the bombings - as they were deep underground.
AnswerThe bombing of London is commonly called the London Blitz, or simply, the Blitz. The word derives from the German term blitzkrieg, which refers to the World War II Nazi strategy using targeted, fast-moving, overwhelming force in order to make it difficult for the enemy to respond. AnswerI believe you are referring to the bombing of London during WWII by Nazi Germany. The word for it is called a "blitzkrieg" In German, it means "lighting war."
i dont know the answer thats why i asked this question
The Blitz or the London Blitz.
Liverpool
The German Blitz bombing in England went from 7 September 1940 and 10 May 1941 for 247 Nights; of which poor London had 76 consecutive nights of bombing. Other cities did not get that many consecutive nights of bombings.
Germany during World War II
During World War II, approximately one-third of London was destroyed by bombing raids.
During German airstrikes in London during World War II, Londoners went down into the London subway system, called the "Underground" for protection against German bombs. This plan was actually successful, and many people survived the air raids. Children were routinely evacuated to country areas including Wales where the chances of bombing runs were minimal
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 try to avoid bomb blast, shrapnel, flying glass, falling buildings, etc. The Germans did the same later during the Allied bombings of Berlin and other cities.
The bombing of German cities during World War II likely had the biggest impact on German citizens on the home front, causing widespread destruction, loss of life, and displacement of families. The devastation of cities like Hamburg, Dresden, and Berlin left a lasting impact on the civilian population.