During World War I, millions of soldiers were stationed in trenches on the Western Front. At the height of the conflict, it is estimated that around 1 million troops could be in the trenches at any given time. The trench system was extensive, with both sides creating a network of front-line, support, and reserve trenches to accommodate their forces. The conditions were often overcrowded and unsanitary, leading to significant hardships for the soldiers.
Many of the casualties of World War I were due to the use of gas warfare in the trenches.
the countries had dug trenches (a long narrow ditch) to avoid enemy fire however most people who was involved in the war had not died from each but died from diseases, the trenches were horrible rats lived there and many people died there. world war 1 was the worst war.
73,000,000 people
the answer is around 115,450
During World War I, soldiers typically slept in trenches, which were dug into the ground to provide some protection from enemy fire and the elements. These trenches were often damp and uncomfortable, filled with mud and insects. In contrast, civilians in war-torn areas often sought refuge in makeshift shelters, basements, or even crowded into homes, depending on the proximity to the frontline and the level of threat from bombings. Many also faced displacement and slept in refugee camps or temporary accommodations away from conflict zones.
About 200,000
Trench warfare was Intorduced in world war 1. By world war 2, really the end of ww1 on. they were outdated due to the use of tanks and their ability to roll over the barbed wire and trenches.
Many of the casualties of World War I were due to the use of gas warfare in the trenches.
Over 200,000 men died in the trenches of World War 1.
200,000
thousands
During World War I, trenches were for the most part located directly in front of the enemy's projected line of attack. Where possible, trenches were also located to the sides of enemy positions; however, many trenches (such as those used for supply- and communication-purposes) extended backwards from the front lines.
During World War I, the conditions in the trenches were often dire, but specific statistics on how many soldiers drowned in the trenches are not well-documented. Trench flooding, particularly during heavy rain or due to shell damage, led to many soldiers experiencing severe hardships, including hypothermia and disease. While precise numbers are elusive, it is estimated that thousands suffered from these conditions, contributing to the overall high casualty rates of the war.
253
the countries had dug trenches (a long narrow ditch) to avoid enemy fire however most people who was involved in the war had not died from each but died from diseases, the trenches were horrible rats lived there and many people died there. world war 1 was the worst war.
The lines of trenches that ran from Belgium to Switzerland during World War II were known as the Western Front. The soldiers fighting in the war would spend many days eating, sleeping, fighting, and other such activities in these trenches both day and night.
Dead people in the trenches and having to see so many bodies lying on the ground as your passing through