A body density map.

• Jan 21, 2024

• #1

syscom3

Pacific Historian

14,850

11,135

Jun 4, 2005

Orange County, CA

I came across this map. Kind of puts into perspective how terrible it was between the trenches.

Each small square is about the size of a football or soccer field. Blue is the number of bodies found by the graves registrations.

https://longstreet.typepad.com/thesciencebookstore/2015/05/an-extraordinary-map-of-battle-death-body-density-maps-1918.html?fbclid=IwAR1zCnNfOKw70iJz_8MEFhGLLfXgvR7WDCsZMA6GAPaeCbeZ3Jro7SeD4rU_aem_AVMJTNnJHVyCncZOrbidMO5kp9l_eyGlZMuj8UWaFIRv3JAoxb9KdQXW1acQtkyyoO0

 

• Jan 21, 2024

• #2

SaparotRob

Unter Gemeine Geschwader Murmeltier XIII

13,935

14,791

Mar 12, 2020

Long Island, NY

My Lord. What a piece of Hell that is.

 

• Jan 21, 2024

• #3

GTX

Lieutenant Colonel

11,713

40,127

Dec 18, 2015

Kind of gives some context to the likes of the following:


View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LOrlRvBV59E

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8p8dn4UlVk0

 

• Jan 21, 2024

• #4

Gnomey

Globetrotting Surgeon General

Staff

Mod

69,291

8,242

Nov 28, 2004

London / Southsea / Royal Deeside, UK

www.flickr.com

Haunting.

 

• Jan 21, 2024

• #5

DerAdlerIstGelandet

Private Chemtrail Disperser

Staff

Mod

49,992

15,233

Nov 8, 2004

USA/Germany

Wow, speechless

 

• Jan 28, 2024

• #6

Z

z42

Senior Airman

634

412

Jan 9, 2023

I was shocked when I first read about the French "zone rouge", areas where there is so much unexploded ordnance and human remains from WWI that public entry nor agriculture is not allowed there. Even today, the zones total about 100 km^2. Also arsenic, lead and other stuff that has leached out from the unexploded and chemical ordnance has contaminated the soil. In the less devastated blue and yellow zones farmers and bomb disposal teams still dig up about 900 tons of unexploded munitions every year. It is estimated that with the current rate, they will be done in another 300-700 years!

The Real "No-Go Zone" of France: A Forbidden No Man's Land Poisoned by War

When you imagine France and its scenic countryside, you might think of the picturesque villages, vineyards a plenty and endless rolling green hills to drive through on a blissful summer road trip. But there’s one corner of this scenic country that no one has been allowed to enter for nearly a...

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