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Each side in World War I was hesitant to enter no man's land due to the high risk of being targeted by enemy fire and the presence of various obstacles like barbed wire and landmines. The area was often heavily fortified and monitored, making any advance perilous. Additionally, the psychological toll of facing the unknown and the potential for heavy casualties created a strong reluctance to venture into this dangerous territory. As a result, both sides preferred to hold their positions rather than risk the lives of their soldiers in such a lethal zone.
What else can I help you with?
How much is 0.16 acres of land?
0.16 acres of land is 6969.6 square feet, or a square about 83.5 feet on each side.
How long is a township on each side?
A township in the United States typically measures 6 miles on each side, resulting in a total area of 36 square miles. This measurement is part of the Public Land Survey System (PLSS), which divides land into townships and sections for easier management and sale. Each township is further subdivided into 36 sections, each measuring 1 square mile.
What is each side of an equilateral equal too?
each side is equal to each other side. all 3 sides have the same length
What parcel of land contains 160 acres which has sides of equal length each side will be?
1 acre = 4840 sq yd 160 acres = 160 x 4840 = 774400 sq yd. For a square shaped piece of land then the area = D2 where D is the length of each side. D2 = 774400 : D = √774400 = 880 yd = 1/2 mile
How many feet in 5 acres perimenter?
If the land area of 5 acres is a square (each side equal length) then the perimeter would be 1,866.76 feet.
What is no mans land real name?
"No-man's land" is the area between opposing sides - that neither side is in possession of.
Strip of land with large bodies of water on each side?
A strip of land with large bodies of water on each side is a peninsula.
Where is the fuse box on a 1992 Pontiac Le Mans?
It is under the dash left side, lower the knee shield by removing the large screw on each side to see it.
What do you call a mans 'women on the side'?
Mistress
May I enter my neibors property to maintain his side of the fence?
No, unless the owner of the property gives you specific permission to enter their land, it is deemed as trespassing.
How big is a mans testicle sack?
It depends on weather. It gets larger on hot days and shrink in cold weather.
What happened im no-mans land-World War I?
World War 1 involved "trench warfare". Opposing sides dug long trenches from which they fired ordinances and formed their attacks. The space or land between the opposing sides was called "no man's land" because is was full of barbed wire, mines, and was open to opposing gunfire with no protection. Thus, it was called "no man's land" because it was extremely dangerous and the odds of surviving in that area were not great. in no mans land that was where there were 2 trenches on either side and when a side blew the whistle they would charge at the enemy and the other side would start to shoot at them many of them dieing in no mans land and no-one would go out there to get there wounded because you could get shot. Also both sides of the enemy could wave a white flag which meant hold fire if there was an issue on no man's land
What was in no mans land in World War 1?
"No Man's Land" is the area of land between the trenches of the opposing forces. To get to "No Man's Land" you had to crawl under barbed wire . While in "No Man's Land" you were at high risk of dying as you could easily be shot dead by a sniper bullet. You were most likely be taken down by machine guns or simple assult rifles, if you went to "No Man's Land" snipers were for long distances for the enemies who were in trenches. The machine guns that the Germans had were much more advanced, the English ones were more basic
How is no man's land relate to trench warfare?
becasuse no mans land is outside the trench where you have to cross to defeat the otehr team but there isnt anybody that wants to go out there nor have they ever made it to one side and back while being shot at
What is the definition for isthmus?
An isthmus is a narrow strip of land with water on each side that connects two larger bodies of land.
Why did the bering land bridge exists?
The Bering Straits land bridge existed due to the geological effects on the land masses at each side of the strait.
What do you call the land on each side of the river where sediment has been deposited?
the bank of a river
