thats a live
as I understand from my parents who were working in London at the time of WW2 before my father went to war...it was very scary, because when you came out of the shelter, you did not know if your home was still there or flattened.
Because they had to be worn when the air raid siren occurred and they had to quickly get them on; they thought that the Nazis would set off gas bombs( Hitler was the boss of the Nazi party) By...............................
Evactuation is where Men,Women,Boys and girl's at the age of 6 month's had to be evactuated. They had to stay in the underground or Air raid shelters and Morrison shelters. The Morrison shelters were something you would lay in. Air raid shelters is the outside sheleter that has grass on top and it goes very deep down undergroung you would sit in it until the ' all clear siren went off ' . The underground is a train station they would sit there day after day hours after hours waiting for the all clear siren went off . By E.J.Woodruff This is incorrect. The word is "evacuation" (no 't'). It has nothing to do with air-raid shelters; it refers to a British policy, during WW2, of sending children out of cities (principally London) to stay with families in the countryside, in order that they should not be the victims of German bombing raids. The children were known as "evacuees"; in general they were welcomed and treated well. For a very funny satirical account of the system, see Evelyn Waugh's novel "Put Out More Flags".
In Britain, like everyone else, they went down to the air-raid shelters (usually the Underground railway stations), if they lived in the city. In the suburbs, they went into so-called Anderson shelters dug into backyards.
no
thats a live
well before you run round like a headless chicken, during you cry and tell everyone you love them and after you laugh hysterically because you have survived
as I understand from my parents who were working in London at the time of WW2 before my father went to war...it was very scary, because when you came out of the shelter, you did not know if your home was still there or flattened.
Get out of the house, take my air raid mask with me if i have one, go outside in the streets and look for shelter signs to find a shelter.
A plane would be spotted on-radar or it would be sighted, in both cases the air raid siren goes off.
Because they had to be worn when the air raid siren occurred and they had to quickly get them on; they thought that the Nazis would set off gas bombs( Hitler was the boss of the Nazi party) By...............................
Before an air raid began two warnings were sounded - amber (yellow), then red alert. When it was safe to leave air raid shelters and walk about an 'all clear' signal was sounded.They were alerted by the sound of the sirens, which are used nowadays as signals to tell factory-workers that their shift is finished.
Go out and buy a World War 2 documentary. I remember once as a child hearing the air raid sirens all go off in wakefield, UK. Yes you could go and buy a video from world war two, you could search 'carter air raid siren' on the web... Carter being the UK air raid siren, and that will be close. It is a two tone siren that raises and falls in pitch, but they do not have the effects caused by space, there are some Doppler effects from sirens further away, and the whole effect is more mournful than you can imagine, stood in the streets very late at night with this siren wailing from our local town hall, the echos from the town and village halls in surrounding areas..... and other small groups of people stood in silence apart from the wailing of the sirens.
The air raid sirens went off and because of the naval vessels and air fields were getting blown up.
lots of things
Becuase during WW2, there was a lot of threat from bombs which could fall on houses and towns. Air raid shelters were built as underground rooms in back gardens on in tube stations all over the country so that when the air raid siren went off, signalling bombs, people could hide underground, where they would be much safer. If someone was in a house when a bomb fell, when the house would collapse on them it would possibly cause more damadge than if they were underground, beneath a shelter which was lightweight and wouldn't hurt you if it collapsed. People then would only be killed in the bomb landed directly on op of the air shelter, which was rather unlikely.