War supplies a new perspective for analyzing a range of issues. The geographical characteristics of specific locations affected by the war require careful examination. They are associated with persistent and notable changes in the environment. Environmental disasters demonstrate a sustained and identifiable trend throughout history. Such occurrences may manifest in both peacetime and wartime contexts. The analysis of long-term land development processes reveals specific locations associated with intentional depopulation in those areas. These instances are often associated with a notable reduction in water supply in the affected regions. Human activity has resulted in a notable alteration of the natural hydrological patterns. Examining such phenomena provides important insights within the framework of military ecotones. The emphasis is on clarifying the environmental consequences of large-scale destructive actions. The lack of a thorough scientific theory and methodology is evident, as it fails to sufficiently address the long-term trends associated with the deterioration of the environmental conditions in a clearly defined region. The length of a process that spans over a century is marked by fragmentation, frequently assessed only through its individual occurrences. The framework of this transformation in nature, leading to a challenging environmental situation, is often neglected.