The first military tank was driven in 1916 during World War I. It was the Mark I, developed by the British, and it made its debut in combat at the Battle of the Somme on September 15, 1916. This marked a significant evolution in warfare, introducing armored vehicles designed to cross trenches and withstand gunfire.
You can drive a tank and operate heavy military machinery at specialized facilities or events that offer tank driving experiences. These experiences allow you to drive a tank in a controlled environment under the guidance of trained instructors.
Yes, you need a special license to drive a tank, typically obtained through military training or certification programs.
You can find locations to drive a tank at specialized adventure or military experience companies that offer tank driving experiences. These companies may have locations in various countries around the world.
sensha is military tank tanku is water tank
The number of miles you can drive is not dependent on the shape or material of the gas tank. The size of the tank matters, the larger the tank the farther you can drive.
The Tank.
What a strange question! Of course British Army officers drive military vehicles - in fact, all officer cadets at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst have to qualify to drive "off road", 4 wheel drive, wheeled vehicles (eg Land Rovers) before being commissioned! Plus, all newly commissioned young officers receive training in driving the vehicles appropriate to their arm of service as part of their initial specialist training. So, for example, armoured corps officers are trained to drive tanks and tracked reconnaissance vehicles. Yes, it's unlikely that as leader of a tank troop (ie a formation of 4 tanks) a 2nd Lt is going to drive a tank (he'll be in the tank commander's seat of his tank!), but he has to know how to do the driver's job - as do all other crew members. More senior officers do not, generally, drive themselves around in combat situations - because that's not their role... they usually have other concerns - like commanding their company or battalion, but the notion that British Army officers do not drive military vehicles is quite simply bizarre...
M1-J10 Main Battle Tank.
M1A1 Abrahms Tank.
"I'm not sure how to drive this thing, but you can shoot the gun if you want."(Joke refers to 'tank' meaning a tracked military vehicle as well as an aquarium. That they are living out of water and can reach the controls seems a little fishy.)---Another answer to the same riddle, in the same vein:"You man the guns. I'll drive."
Depends on the size of said tank. Or if you are talking about a military tank then it depends on which tank you are talking about.
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