Yes it did have a huge impact! People could shelter themselves with their surroundings, have higher vantage points to shoot from, and have different supplies sources.
I think so. It was a lot hotter in the south than in the north, and flatter to. Also many of the Union soldiers had no idea what the south looked like before the war. In result they were fighting on unknown territory. These factors all made the war harder on the Union.
Yes, I think the geology had an effect on the outcome of the Civil War because where they battle could mean the difference in a battle. Such as if they fought in a field, the two sides wouldn't have an advantage however, if they fought on a hill and the Union was on top, they'd have the advantage. Not only this but the Union went to fight in the South, giving the Confederates an advantage because they were familiar with the land. I also think the climate affected the outcome because in the South it's warmer while in the North it's cooler meaning they probably had different supply sources and it was probably harder to train soldiers in the South because of the very warm weather.
Yes, because winter in the north would have been colder and it would probably make you sicker and they would have had to march through snow which would be harder than marching on mostly clear land.
Yes, both armies largely depended on the weather. If it started to rain that would cause there gun powder to become wet. Thats why fighting in the winter was not practical. The weather was to cold and there was a higher chance of sickness to spread.
Yes, I think the geology had an effect on the outcome of the Civil War because where they battle could mean the difference in a battle. Such as if they fought in a field, the two sides wouldn't have an advantage however, if they fought on a hill and the Union was on top, they'd have the advantage. Not only this but the Union went to fight in the South, giving the Confederates an advantage because they were familiar with the land. I also think the climate affected the outcome because in the South it's warmer while in the North it's cooler meaning they probably had different supply sources and it was probably harder to train soldiers in the South because of the very warm weather.
Yes it did have a huge impact! People could shelter themselves with their surroundings have higher vantage points to shoot from, and have different supplies sources.
Yes, the hills probably made the soldiers tired, so they had little energy to fight. Also water could make their boots push into the ground and have it be harder to take out the boot.
Yes, I think the geology had an effect on the outcome of the Civil War because where they battle could mean the difference in a battle. Such as if they fought in a field, the two sides wouldn't have an advantage however, if they fought on a hill and the Union was on top, they'd have the advantage. Not only this but the Union went to fight in the South, giving the Confederates an advantage because they were familiar with the land. I also think the climate affected the outcome because in the South it's warmer while in the North it's cooler meaning they probably had different supply sources and it was probably harder to train soldiers in the South because of the very warm weather.
Yes, I think the geology had an effect on the outcome of the Civil War because where they battle could mean the difference in a battle. Such as if they fought in a field, the two sides wouldn't have an advantage however, if they fought on a hill and the Union was on top, they'd have the advantage. Not only this but the Union went to fight in the South, giving the Confederates an advantage because they were familiar with the land. I also think the climate affected the outcome because in the South it's warmer while in the North it's cooler meaning they probably had different supply sources and it was probably harder to train soldiers in the South because of the very warm weather. Mark Tanner
Yes, I think the geology had an effect on the outcome of the Civil War because where they battle could mean the difference in a battle. Such as if they fought in a field, the two sides wouldn't have an advantage however, if they fought on a hill and the Union was on top, they'd have the advantage. Not only this but the Union went to fight in the South, giving the Confederates an advantage because they were familiar with the land. I also think the climate affected the outcome because in the South it's warmer while in the North it's cooler meaning they probably had different supply sources and it was probably harder to train soldiers in the South because of the very warm weather.
I think so. It was a lot hotter in the south than in the north, and flatter to. Also many of the Union soldiers had no idea what the south looked like before the war. In result they were fighting on unknown territory. These factors all made the war harder on the Union.
Yes, I think that the climate did have an effect on the civil war.
ReplyDeleteyes i think it did.
ReplyDeleteYes it did have a huge impact! People could shelter themselves with their surroundings, have higher vantage points to shoot from, and have different supplies sources.
ReplyDeleteYes. Because had it been warm and maybe a little more dry, then water would be harder to come by. Like if there was a drought.
ReplyDeleteI think so. It was a lot hotter in the south than in the north, and flatter to. Also many of the Union soldiers had no idea what the south looked like before the war. In result they were fighting on unknown territory. These factors all made the war harder on the Union.
ReplyDeleteAlso because it was hotter water was hard to come by.
DeleteBy flatter I mean that there was a lot of plains.
Yes, it was really hot and people could die of pass out of exhaustion.
ReplyDeleteyes because
ReplyDeletethe south was hotter so it was more tiring to march. and fight
DeleteYes. I think it did effect on the outcome of the American Civil War.
ReplyDeleteYes I believe it did.
ReplyDeleteYes I believe the the climate had a huge effect.
ReplyDeleteYes because it can effect your runny, marching, and shotting can effect both sides of the war.
ReplyDeleteYou mean running right?
DeleteYes, I think the geology had an effect on the outcome of the Civil War because where they battle could mean the difference in a battle. Such as if they fought in a field, the two sides wouldn't have an advantage however, if they fought on a hill and the Union was on top, they'd have the advantage. Not only this but the Union went to fight in the South, giving the Confederates an advantage because they were familiar with the land. I also think the climate affected the outcome because in the South it's warmer while in the North it's cooler meaning they probably had different supply sources and it was probably harder to train soldiers in the South because of the very warm weather.
ReplyDeleteYes because the weather could make it so the soldiers would pass out or make it so they get really weak and just die.
ReplyDeleteyus i think it did
ReplyDeleteDefinitely!
ReplyDeleteJasmine M. Yea because the weather would make the soldiers sick,Weak and possibly die.
ReplyDeleteYesh.
ReplyDeleteNo, I don't think so.
ReplyDeleteDERFERNERTLERY
ReplyDeletedefinitely
I think the weather of the north and south did have an effect on the outcome of the Civil War.
ReplyDeleteClimate*
Deleteyea i think it did the climate probrably had as much of an impact as geology
ReplyDeleteyes because people got diseases.
ReplyDeleteIf the weather was bad the soldiers could get sick and lots of them could die of diseases.
ReplyDeleteYes I Think it did.
ReplyDeleteYes, because winter in the north would have been colder and it would probably make you sicker and they would have had to march through snow which would be harder than marching on mostly clear land.
ReplyDeleteYes, I think it did.
ReplyDeleteYes, I think the climate and geology would affect the outcome of the war.
ReplyDeleteI think that the climate did have an effect on the civil war.
ReplyDeleteThe south would effect the civil war because they have way to many troops.
ReplyDeleteloganm
Yes, it was really hot and people could die of pass out of exhaustion.
ReplyDeleteof courrrrrrrse
ReplyDeleteNOAH.L Yes I think that the climate did have an effect on the civil war.
ReplyDeleteI think that the geology and climate did have an effect of the Civil War.
ReplyDeleteYes, both armies largely depended on the weather. If it started to rain that would cause there gun powder to become wet. Thats why fighting in the winter was not practical. The weather was to cold and there was a higher chance of sickness to spread.
ReplyDeleteYes, I honestly think that the climate and geology affected the outcome of the war.
ReplyDeleteyes because the south had a defensive strategy
ReplyDeleteyes i think both had an affect on the outcome of the war.
ReplyDeletetaylor g*^
DeleteI think yes, because it matters where you battling. if you were battling on a mountain its going to be hard. It would be better to fight on flat land.
ReplyDeleteYes
ReplyDeleteI think weather has a big part on the civil war
ReplyDeleteYes, I think the geology had an effect on the outcome of the Civil War because where they battle could mean the difference in a battle. Such as if they fought in a field, the two sides wouldn't have an advantage however, if they fought on a hill and the Union was on top, they'd have the advantage. Not only this but the Union went to fight in the South, giving the Confederates an advantage because they were familiar with the land. I also think the climate affected the outcome because in the South it's warmer while in the North it's cooler meaning they probably had different supply sources and it was probably harder to train soldiers in the South because of the very warm weather.
ReplyDeleteThe weather had an effect because it changed they way we fought.
ReplyDeleteYes because every hill could be a problem or might save your life and the weather could make it harder to see your enemy.
ReplyDeleteWeather had effected them because if it rained they had to fight different.
ReplyDeleteYes, at some point it may have rained and the gun powder would get wet and you would not be able to use that gun powder again.
ReplyDeleteWeather had an effect on the war because of the fatigue it caused the soldiers.
ReplyDeleteYes it did have a huge impact! People could shelter themselves with their surroundings have higher vantage points to shoot from, and have different supplies sources.
ReplyDeleteYes I think it would. Different weather in the north and south.
ReplyDeleteYes
ReplyDeleteYes, the hills probably made the soldiers tired, so they had little energy to fight. Also water could make their boots push into the ground and have it be harder to take out the boot.
ReplyDeleteYes, I think the geology had an effect on the outcome of the Civil War because where they battle could mean the difference in a battle. Such as if they fought in a field, the two sides wouldn't have an advantage however, if they fought on a hill and the Union was on top, they'd have the advantage. Not only this but the Union went to fight in the South, giving the Confederates an advantage because they were familiar with the land. I also think the climate affected the outcome because in the South it's warmer while in the North it's cooler meaning they probably had different supply sources and it was probably harder to train soldiers in the South because of the very warm weather.
ReplyDeleteYes
ReplyDeleteYes, I think the geology had an effect on the outcome of the Civil War because where they battle could mean the difference in a battle. Such as if they fought in a field, the two sides wouldn't have an advantage however, if they fought on a hill and the Union was on top, they'd have the advantage. Not only this but the Union went to fight in the South, giving the Confederates an advantage because they were familiar with the land. I also think the climate affected the outcome because in the South it's warmer while in the North it's cooler meaning they probably had different supply sources and it was probably harder to train soldiers in the South because of the very warm weather.
ReplyDeleteMark Tanner
Yes, I think the geology had an effect on the outcome of the Civil War because where they battle could mean the difference in a battle. Such as if they fought in a field, the two sides wouldn't have an advantage however, if they fought on a hill and the Union was on top, they'd have the advantage. Not only this but the Union went to fight in the South, giving the Confederates an advantage because they were familiar with the land. I also think the climate affected the outcome because in the South it's warmer while in the North it's cooler meaning they probably had different supply sources and it was probably harder to train soldiers in the South because of the very warm weather.
ReplyDeleteAKA- billy
I think so. It was a lot hotter in the south than in the north, and flatter to. Also many of the Union soldiers had no idea what the south looked like before the war. In result they were fighting on unknown territory. These factors all made the war harder on the Union.
ReplyDelete