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

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Guernsey and the German Air Force,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

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Groundwater Investigations: German and British, mapping the different hydraulic properties of the various lithological units that had been recognised earlier, whereas those in Guernsey concentrated on the availability of groundwater and its depth in the low-lying coastal regions of the island. Investigations in both islands used well and borehol

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German Military Geology and Fortification of the British Channel Islands During World War II

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-45658-0n fire. It culminated in a massive programme of perimeter forts constructed on Alderney during the mid nineteenth century: part of arguably the greatest programme of national fortification in the British Isles. All of these fortifications, being massive in construction and strategic in their positio

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Wenying Xu,Daniel W. C. Ho,Jinde Caostanding of the kinds of rocks to be found on the islands, and the times and processes involved in their formation. The distribution of the major rock types had been mapped at different scales and detail in the different islands, but provided a basis of ‘pure’ geology that could be enhanced and adap

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Management von Veranstaltungen, of Normandy in June 1944 cut off supplies of cement from the mainland and so brought fortification to an end. He returned to university teaching and research postwar, and died in 1964 at the age of 76.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-21885-3ranz Schulte served for a longer term on the Islands, from at least April 1942 to October 1943, finally as the geologist within . Field Works Office 14. Only one of his projects on Jersey is known from a surviving report: a determination of geological conditions affecting the stability of an access