Both sides - the Allies (Britain, USA, Australia, New Zealand, India, etc) and the Axis (Germany, Italy, Japan). They were used on land at at sea. Mines are laid and recovered at sea by warships called mine sweepers.
There were many more than 3 innovations during the Civil war: ironclads, submarines, land and sea mines (called torpedoes), steel wire used in the field fortifications, the first types of machine-gun, repeating rifles, breech-loading rifled guns, armoured railway cars.
There were: Dreadnoughts (battle ships), Light Cruisers, U-Boats (German submarines), hydrophone (an underwater microphone to listen to electrical currents being made by u-boats : used by British, Asdek (first type of radar tracking), depth charger (deep explosives planted under water to blow up u-boats), mines and mine fields. Some planes were fitted with asdek and most boats had torpedoes, especially the u-boats.
Sherman's March to the Sea
That is called Sherman's march to the sea.
Sodium chloride is extracted from mines; the mineral of NaCl is called halite.
Salt is extracted from salt mines (the mineral is called halite) or from sea waters.
The salton sea is actually a lake in california.
The salton sea is actually a lake in California.
The Red Sea was actually called "Ignutte Metive" and it was named after the king of Mali in the 1300's. Hope that helped!
Yes, mines do not require water to function.
Cells...
fish
Both sides - the Allies (Britain, USA, Australia, New Zealand, India, etc) and the Axis (Germany, Italy, Japan). They were used on land at at sea. Mines are laid and recovered at sea by warships called mine sweepers.
That refers to burying landmines. It can also mean placing mines in the sea.
the place is called sadum
Baby sea horses are not called "sea foals" like some people expect. They are actually called just "young".