In December 1952, London experienced a severe smog event lasting five days, caused by coal fires combined with cold, windless weather that trapped pollutants near the ground, reducing visibility to just a few meters and causing thousands of respiratory deaths (estimated at 4,000-12,000 people); this disaster prompted major environmental policy changes and led to the Clean Air Act of 1956.
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The Deadly London Smog of 1952追加:
In December 1952, [music] London was engulfed by a thick, yellowish smog that lasted for 5 days.
The city's coal fires, combined with cold, windless weather, trapped pollutants near the ground. Visibility dropped to just a few meters, halting traffic [music] and even seeping indoors.
Hospitals filled quickly as thousands suffered from respiratory issues. By the time the smog lifted, an estimated 4,000 [music] people had died, with later studies suggesting the toll may have been as high as 12,000.
The disaster led to major [music] changes in environmental policy and inspired the Clean Air Act of 1956.
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