ATP 3-21.51: Subterranean Operations | T.REX ARMS Field Manual Vault

ATP 3-21.51 Subterranean Operations

ATP 3-21.51

Subterranean Operations

Army · ATP · Nov 2019 · 228 pages

About

Throughout history, subterranean operations have been part of warfare. The effect of subterranean warfare has had varying levels of significance dependent on the battle, campaign, or war. Large defensive walls constructed around cities have been in use for thousands of years. During periods of invasion or siege, tunnel systems were often dug to permit escape and passage of water or supplies beyond enemy lines. Castles and fortresses during the middle ages provided formidable protection against enemies, and engineers were required to devise siege engines and sabotage tunnel systems to collapse walls and breach defenses. In the American Civil War, tunnel systems were used on more than one occasion.

DesignationATP 3-21.51

EditionNov 2019

StatusActive

ProponentTRADOC

Pages228

FunctionSmall Unit Tactics

CollectionCurrent Doctrine

Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. This publication supersedes ATP 3-21.51, dated 21 February 2018

References 71

ATP 3-90.40Not in the Vault
ATP 3-11.32Not in the Vault
NTTP 3-11.37Not in the Vault
ADP 2-0Not in the Vault
ATP 3-90.4Not in the Vault
ATP 3-39.34Not in the Vault
ATP 3-34.20Not in the Vault
FM 3-63Not in the Vault
ATP 2-22.2-1Not in the Vault
ATP 2-19.4Not in the Vault
ATP 2-22.9Not in the Vault
ATP 2-22.6-2Not in the Vault
ATP 2-22.4Not in the Vault
ATP 3-90.8Not in the Vault
ATP 4-02.3Not in the Vault
FM 3Not in the Vault
ATP 3-22.8Not in the Vault
MCRP 2-10A.3Not in the Vault
MCWP 10.10E.8Not in the Vault
AFTTP 3-2.46Not in the Vault
MCRP 3-17.2DNot in the Vault
MCWP 3-17.8Not in the Vault
MCWP 3-17.5Not in the Vault
MCRP 4-11HNot in the Vault
AFMAN 10-409Not in the Vault
TC 3Not in the Vault
ATP 3-21.5Not in the Vault