No-man's-land
When tectonic plates push the crust downward, the land feature that forms is called a "trough" or "rift." This process can create valleys or basins where the land is depressed between higher elevations. In some cases, this can also contribute to the formation of geological features like pull-apart basins or oceanic trenches.
They are called trenches.
A strip of water between two land masses is called a strait.
Trenches, or deep sea trenches.
It is called an isthmus.
It's called no-mans land.
It was called No Man's Land SO FOOK AFF
"No-man's-land" because no one side controlled the area between the trench lines .
The area between the trenches in WWI was called No Man's Land. It was called this because it was very dangerous if you were a soldier in No Man's Land. There were mines, and constant machine gun fire.
It was called "No Man's Land".
No-man's-land
No-man's-land
The area between trenches was called 'No-mans land'. This is because whenever a man was sent into no mans land it was basically a suicide mission because as soon as he stepped out of his trench he would be shot by the enemy. Because of everyone being shot as soon as they came out of their trench, no men were in that area and so it was called no mans land.
The area between the trenches on the Western Front during World War I was commonly referred to as "No Man's Land." It was a devastated strip of land filled with barbed wire, shell craters, and other hazards, making it extremely dangerous for soldiers to cross. It was a deadly territory with little to no control by either side.
It was called No Man's Land.
No mans land was the land between the trenches in WW1
No mans land was the land between the trenches in WW1