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Fulda Gap Germany 1994
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Created 9 Apr 2021
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Germany Fulda Gap Point Alpha 1994_4...jpg
Germany after unification 1994_304.jpg
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Germany Gnomes for sale 1994_421.jpg
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![Germany 1994_Fulda Gap_Point Alpha_1994<br />
Tank tracks on the former eastern side of the border and east German observation tower looking to the west.<br />
The Fulda Gap (German: Fulda-Lücke), an area between the Hesse-Thuringian border (the former Inner German border) and Frankfurt am Main, contains two corridors of lowlands through which tanks might have driven in a surprise attack by the Soviets and their Warsaw Pact allies to gain crossing(s) of the Rhine River.[1] Named for the town of Fulda, the Fulda Gap became seen as strategically important during the Cold War of 1947-1991](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000k4F2CcNiDXc/fit=180x180/fill=/g=G0000OihH6nvpV5w/I0000k4F2CcNiDXc.jpg)
![Germany 1994_Fulda Gap_Point Alpha_1994<br />
Tank tracks on the former eastern side of the border and east German observation tower looking to the west.<br />
The Fulda Gap (German: Fulda-Lücke), an area between the Hesse-Thuringian border (the former Inner German border) and Frankfurt am Main, contains two corridors of lowlands through which tanks might have driven in a surprise attack by the Soviets and their Warsaw Pact allies to gain crossing(s) of the Rhine River.[1] Named for the town of Fulda, the Fulda Gap became seen as strategically important during the Cold War of 1947-1991](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000JXOOjfAqyTc/fit=180x180/fill=/g=G0000OihH6nvpV5w/I0000JXOOjfAqyTc.jpg)
![Germany 1994_Fulda Gap_Point Alpha_1994<br />
Tank tracks on the former eastern side of the border and east German observation tower looking to the west.<br />
The Fulda Gap (German: Fulda-Lücke), an area between the Hesse-Thuringian border (the former Inner German border) and Frankfurt am Main, contains two corridors of lowlands through which tanks might have driven in a surprise attack by the Soviets and their Warsaw Pact allies to gain crossing(s) of the Rhine River.[1] Named for the town of Fulda, the Fulda Gap became seen as strategically important during the Cold War of 1947-1991](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000XnFWxZIZz3M/fit=180x180/fill=/g=G0000OihH6nvpV5w/I0000XnFWxZIZz3M.jpg)
![Germany 1994_Fulda Gap_Point Alpha_1994<br />
Tank tracks on the former eastern side of the border and east German observation tower looking to the west.<br />
The Fulda Gap (German: Fulda-Lücke), an area between the Hesse-Thuringian border (the former Inner German border) and Frankfurt am Main, contains two corridors of lowlands through which tanks might have driven in a surprise attack by the Soviets and their Warsaw Pact allies to gain crossing(s) of the Rhine River.[1] Named for the town of Fulda, the Fulda Gap became seen as strategically important during the Cold War of 1947-1991](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000nanVPDoL9DU/fit=180x180/fill=/g=G0000OihH6nvpV5w/I0000nanVPDoL9DU.jpg)
![Germany 1994_Fulda Gap_Point Alpha_1994<br />
Tank tracks on the former eastern side of the border and east German observation tower looking to the west.<br />
The Fulda Gap (German: Fulda-Lücke), an area between the Hesse-Thuringian border (the former Inner German border) and Frankfurt am Main, contains two corridors of lowlands through which tanks might have driven in a surprise attack by the Soviets and their Warsaw Pact allies to gain crossing(s) of the Rhine River.[1] Named for the town of Fulda, the Fulda Gap became seen as strategically important during the Cold War of 1947-1991](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000ZcCiWV0YEtk/fit=180x180/fill=/g=G0000OihH6nvpV5w/I0000ZcCiWV0YEtk.jpg)
![Germany 1994_Fulda Gap_Point Alpha_1994<br />
Tank tracks on the former eastern side of the border and east German observation tower looking to the west.<br />
The Fulda Gap (German: Fulda-Lücke), an area between the Hesse-Thuringian border (the former Inner German border) and Frankfurt am Main, contains two corridors of lowlands through which tanks might have driven in a surprise attack by the Soviets and their Warsaw Pact allies to gain crossing(s) of the Rhine River.[1] Named for the town of Fulda, the Fulda Gap became seen as strategically important during the Cold War of 1947-1991](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I00000j2hy8dkKP0/fit=180x180/fill=/g=G0000OihH6nvpV5w/I00000j2hy8dkKP0.jpg)
![Germany 1994_Fulda Gap_Point Alpha_1994<br />
Tank tracks on the former eastern side of the border and east German observation tower looking to the west.<br />
The Fulda Gap (German: Fulda-Lücke), an area between the Hesse-Thuringian border (the former Inner German border) and Frankfurt am Main, contains two corridors of lowlands through which tanks might have driven in a surprise attack by the Soviets and their Warsaw Pact allies to gain crossing(s) of the Rhine River.[1] Named for the town of Fulda, the Fulda Gap became seen as strategically important during the Cold War of 1947-1991](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000F7NoujqgncA/fit=180x180/fill=/g=G0000OihH6nvpV5w/I0000F7NoujqgncA.jpg)
![Germany 1994_Fulda Gap_Point Alpha_1994<br />
Tank tracks on the former eastern side of the border and east German observation tower looking to the west.<br />
The Fulda Gap (German: Fulda-Lücke), an area between the Hesse-Thuringian border (the former Inner German border) and Frankfurt am Main, contains two corridors of lowlands through which tanks might have driven in a surprise attack by the Soviets and their Warsaw Pact allies to gain crossing(s) of the Rhine River.[1] Named for the town of Fulda, the Fulda Gap became seen as strategically important during the Cold War of 1947-1991](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I00002NUI0cr0Bzo/fit=180x180/fill=/g=G0000OihH6nvpV5w/I00002NUI0cr0Bzo.jpg)
![Germany 1994_Fulda Gap_Point Alpha_1994<br />
Tank tracks on the former eastern side of the border and east German observation tower looking to the west.<br />
The Fulda Gap (German: Fulda-Lücke), an area between the Hesse-Thuringian border (the former Inner German border) and Frankfurt am Main, contains two corridors of lowlands through which tanks might have driven in a surprise attack by the Soviets and their Warsaw Pact allies to gain crossing(s) of the Rhine River.[1] Named for the town of Fulda, the Fulda Gap became seen as strategically important during the Cold War of 1947-1991](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000w3L1Z5BsgnA/fit=180x180/fill=/g=G0000OihH6nvpV5w/I0000w3L1Z5BsgnA.jpg)
![Germany 1994_Fulda Gap_Point Alpha_1994<br />
Tank tracks on the former eastern side of the border and east German observation tower looking to the west.<br />
The Fulda Gap (German: Fulda-Lücke), an area between the Hesse-Thuringian border (the former Inner German border) and Frankfurt am Main, contains two corridors of lowlands through which tanks might have driven in a surprise attack by the Soviets and their Warsaw Pact allies to gain crossing(s) of the Rhine River.[1] Named for the town of Fulda, the Fulda Gap became seen as strategically important during the Cold War of 1947-1991](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000KBccdLO2emU/fit=180x180/fill=/g=G0000OihH6nvpV5w/I0000KBccdLO2emU.jpg)
![Germany Gnomes for sale 1994<br />
Gnomes for sale near Geisa in former east Germany.<br />
Garden gnomes (German: Gartenzwerge, lit. 'garden dwarfs') are lawn ornament figurines of small humanoid creatures known as gnomes. Traditionally, the figurines depict male dwarfs wearing red pointy hats. Typically, gnomes stand between one and two feet (30 and 60 cm). A recent[when?] trend has introduced miniature gnomes of only a few inches in height. Originating as a decoration for the wealthy in Europe, garden gnomes are now prevalent in gardens and lawns throughout the western world, among all social classes, and often regarded as kitsch.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000BJEc8eNPvjg/fit=180x180/fill=/g=G0000OihH6nvpV5w/I0000BJEc8eNPvjg.jpg)
![Germany Gnomes for sale 1994<br />
Gnomes for sale near Geisa in former east Germany.<br />
Garden gnomes (German: Gartenzwerge, lit. 'garden dwarfs') are lawn ornament figurines of small humanoid creatures known as gnomes. Traditionally, the figurines depict male dwarfs wearing red pointy hats. Typically, gnomes stand between one and two feet (30 and 60 cm). A recent[when?] trend has introduced miniature gnomes of only a few inches in height. Originating as a decoration for the wealthy in Europe, garden gnomes are now prevalent in gardens and lawns throughout the western world, among all social classes, and often regarded as kitsch.](https://m.psecn.photoshelter.com/img-get2/I0000oQJ4lup9kMQ/fit=180x180/fill=/g=G0000OihH6nvpV5w/I0000oQJ4lup9kMQ.jpg)
