It depends on the type of gun used, but ranges were always within visual sighting of the target. Some distances could be very close, as weather conditions or terrain might prevent a tank from seeing its target earlier. Other factors were involved, as they are today. When fighing enemy tanks in World War 2, armor penetration decreased with distance. For example, one tank might easily be able to score a hit on an enemy tank at 1200 yards, but the armor of the enemy tank would resist it until the distance was closed to 800 yards. Following World War 1 experience, the machine guns of World War 2 tanks were good for 1000 yards or better, but it would be seldom for a tank to aquire a soft or personnel target until much closer.
A lot. The most obvious is the tank, which as well as attacking enemies, shielded foot soldiers from machine gun fire which was killing a lot of Allied soldiers.
It was hidden in safe places far from Paris.
1939 - 1944 in Europe; to 1945 in the Far East.
The Soviet Union (U.S.S.R.). By far. And the most civilian deaths by far.
London was a safer place in World War I due to its distance from the Western Front. In contrast, Paris was not very far frm the chaos of the war.
A lot. The most obvious is the tank, which as well as attacking enemies, shielded foot soldiers from machine gun fire which was killing a lot of Allied soldiers.
There has been no World War III.So far, there is no formal recognition of "world war three".
There is so far no World War 6, Only World War I and World War II.
Most tanks in WWI could travel between 2mph to 8mph on flat land. Far slower in trenched areas.
Far far far too many to mention.
The Lee enfield rifle was the most common as it was cheap, had cheap ammo and could fire far and quite fast.Hope this helped :)
That was the last killing of the war.
It was hidden in safe places far from Paris.
Well firstly two World Wars have taken place so far, World War I and World War II. World War I was from 1914 through to 1919. World War II lasted from 1939 to 1945.
Well..so far...only two. World War I and World War II Hope this answers your question... ;)
"Fire World" by Chris d'Lacey has 560 pages.
Timed and massed, artillary guns would fire on fixed targets in various and increasingly complex patterns. The idea was that the overwhelming and concentrated fire was far more effect than individual guns firing on their own.