Not very. They were esentually holes in the ground that streched for miles. At first they weren't that bad, but in 1916 they turned into great big muddy graves, and there was actually enough mud to get up to the soldiers thighs. The only real well built part was the commanding officers areas, which had roofs, keeping them dry.
They were the western front. But the different trenches were front line trenches, communication trenches.
John A. McDonald
It was a british ship and was travelling from UK to usa on its first voyage when distroyed. RMS Titanic (Royal Mail Ship) was designed by Lord Pirrie (Northern Irish) & Thomas Andrews (Irish), built in Belfast, Ireland and operated by White Star Line (a British company). Iceberg was probably Canadian
It doesnt matter yaar..Somewhere around 1900 ....Tamilians didnt built it...British did that...
Mesomorphs.
The trenches were called saps and the people who dug them were called sappers.
why did the french and british dug up trenches?To provide cover from view & fire of the enemy.
British Trenches were waterlogged due to 2 key reasons:The geography of the trenches meant that they were largely flat and below sea level. This meant water was trapped in the trenches as they were dips in the groundThe trenches also had poor drainage systems, which did not allow water to escape
TheGermans realized that they would have to stay in hem longer so they carefully planned their trenches. The British however didn't realize this and hastily constructed their trenches. Hope that helped!
There were electric light in German trenches in WW1 because they were more advanced and had better trenches than the British.
To prtect the army from getting shot
no
The British saw the Louisbourg fortress as a threat. This is why the British built a fortress as well. This was the fortress Halifax
by digging trenches and connecting the rivers
they built trenches for procetion and they used it as a base.
The British were fighting the Germans in the trenches
After the war the trenches went away as the land returned to its original uses, but I found a couple of them left that you can visit. One is Vieil Armand in Alsace, and the trenches were mostly carved in stone so they are well preserved. Also, World War 1 trenches in the Meuse have been restored to their original condition so that people can visit them. The German trenches there were built with concrete reinforcements, but the French trenches had filled in over the years and had to be dug out again.