What caused 12,000 deaths in 4 days in London in 1952?
History of London in the early half of the 20th century, Londoners used coal for heating their homes, which produced large amounts of smoke. In combination with climatic conditions this often caused a characteristic smog, and London became known for its typical "London Fog", also known as "Pea Soupers". London was sometimes referred to as "The Smoke" because of this. In 1952, this culminated in the disastrous Great Smog of 1952 which lasted for five days and killed over 4,000 people. In response to this, the Clean Air Act 1956 was passed, mandating the creating of "smokeless zones" where the use of "smokeless"
1952 in Norwegian football 1952 in Norwegian football Results from Norwegian football in 1952. 1. Brann 14 8 1 5 27-21 17 1. Fredrikstad 14 12 2 0 41-16 26 June 22: Fredrikstad - Brann 3-1 1. Larvik Turn 14 12 1 1 47- 8 25 Promoted 1. Lillestrøm 14 9 4 1 31-15 22 Promoted 1. Flekkefjord 12 9 1 2 38-11 19 Play-off 1. Ålgård 14 9 3 2 29-11 21 Play-off 1. Varegg 12 8 1 3 41-18 17 Play-off 1. Hødd 14 7 4 3 36-28 18 Play-off 1. Ranheim 14 10 3 1 29-12 23 Play-off Ålgård - Flekkefjord