what was the weather like in World War 1 ?
The rain caused trenches to flood, sometimes waist high. People found it hard to be dragged through because the trenches were thick in mud and sleet. They were slime and waterlogged trenches. It would snow deeply, the rain would wash it away and sleet would form and this was a continuous cycle.
Sorry if this doesn't make much sense, it is just my notes.
Wiki User
∙ 2009-08-24 05:57:27A set of final conditions that must be met is an ultimatum. In World War 1, issuance of ultimatums often preceded the declaration of war when the recipient country refused to comply.
The weather played a crucial role in the outcome of the Battle of the Bulge. The weather had cleared up enough to allow massive Allied airpower to destroy much of the German army. The German Luftwaffe was overmatched and ineffective to save its German ground forces.
During the battle of the Atlantic the weather was freezing cold not much people survived the war.
it was like 500 people alive in world war 1 that was still alive
just war theory
The weather in WWI WAS much the same as weather at most other recent times.
The conditions at Gallipoli were really bad in the hot weather their were lot's of fly's and when it's winter it's freazing cold. Well the conditions were really bad not as like now.
Trenches on the front line in World War I were hastily built. They were very unhygienic and offered little or no protection from the extreme weather conditions.
Failed due to severe weather conditions
They weren't great. :/
Like being in hell. There are NO good conditions in a war, it's all bad, all stupid and vulgar
Nchebe rocks!
wet rainy stormy
Shocking
mewan opi
degenerative
huey