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The tunnels of the Vietcong in the Vietnam War were an expansive system; a single system could cover up to 155 miles. Many of these tunnels were prone to collapse due to the soil becoming very unstable. The unstable soil beneath the Earth also had effects on the surface, like sinkholes.

Surprisingly, the tunnels could have contributed some good: New, fresh minerals could be brought to the surface, making healthy, nutrient-rich soil with the help of various decomposing life forms.

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This shows the basic war effects. The Vietnam War is a perfect example of how deforestation and soil erosion are the two largest fallouts 

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Biogeological interactions (the interaction between life and Earth) are very important for how life exists and the future of this planet. Both of them greatly play into each other: supporting, changing, and affecting how we will continue.

The Vietnam War is one of the biggest war-based contributors when it comes to biogeological interactions and other cycles. One example is how the war plays into the carbon cycle by releasing carbon from the soil due to digging.

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Sinkholes in Binh Duong Province persist to this day. Affecting life in another biogeological interactions

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Seeing the long-lasting effects of the war, from chemical to tunnels, it's clear that we should try not to ruin the Earth that supports us.