The Eastern Front of World War I was characterized by a vast and fluid geography, stretching across Eastern Europe and Russia. This presented logistical challenges for both sides due to the vast distances and harsh weather conditions. Strategies on the Eastern Front often revolved around rapid movements, with both the Central Powers and the Allies attempting to outflank and encircle their opponents. On the other hand, the Western Front was a more static and confined battlefront, with trench warfare dominating the landscape from the North Sea to Switzerland. Strategies on the Western Front focused on attrition, as both sides attempted to break through enemy lines with massive artillery barrages and infantry assaults.
