Titlebook: German Military Geology and Fortification of the British Channel Islands During World War II; Edward P. F. Rose Book 2020 Springer Nature

Polydipsia

Management von Veranstaltungen,Reidl. Its geotechnical output included at least seven major reports and seven thematic maps for the island: its first geological maps at 1:25,000, plus innovative maps for military geology, raw materials, and groundwater—documents that facilitate a detailed case history illustrating the work of one

不容置疑

Management von Veranstaltungen,es of heavy anti-aircraft guns; and for tunnelling to create underground storage facilities safe from potential Allied bombing—contributions to works that in total were intended to make Guernsey one of the most heavily defended territories in Europe. After the war, Schneider progressively achieved d

Abjure

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-88938-6 assisted by . Woerner): to help determine the depth to groundwater in weathered basement rocks and the extent of a likely freshwater lens above sea water in the coastal zone. Army geologists compiled thematic maps at the scale of 1:10,000, notably two military geological maps to guide extensive for

FLORA

ALTER

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-28888-4o were organized for attack and occupation. British use increased only from 1943, mostly for terrain analysis, as Allied forces moved increasingly from defence to counter-attack. Compared with the use of geologists by the armed forces of the USA, between 1942 and 1945 American forces overall used si

使习惯于

CYT

German Military Geology and Fortification of the British Channel Islands During World War II978-3-319-22768-9Series ISSN 2522-8315 Series E-ISSN 2522-8323

Audiometry

Jingoism

使隔离

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-45658-0n urban landscapes with many features attractive to tourists. The largest islands (Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney and Sark) are fringed with spectacular coastal scenery and dotted with sites of prehistoric or historic interest, the latter principally fortifications to deter invasion. A small Roman fort