Noun:

ধোঁয়া ত্ত কুয়াশার মিশ্র,

smogs's Usage Examples:

the "first modern tale of urban apocalypse", and focused in part on the smogs of London, which had famously been so bad they had caused cattle to choke.

"Lietuvos Balsas on Instagram: "Lietuvos balsas šiemet smogs triguba jėga! Jeigu tu, tavo artimas draugas, vaikas, senelis ar močiutė.

occasionally referred to as "The Smoke" in memory of its notorious "pea-souper" smogs (smoke-filled fogs) of the 19th and early 20th centuries, and Edinburgh.

particular, was notorious up through the mid-20th century for its coal-caused smogs, which were nicknamed 'pea-soupers.

and may potentially be considered as a proxy indicator for the Victorian smogs and atmospheric states they depict.

"The Voice of Lithuania on Instagram: "Lietuvos balsas šiemet smogs triguba jėga! Jeigu tu, tavo artimas draugas, vaikas, senelis ar močiutė.

with yellow split-peas is called London particular, after the thick yellow smogs for which London was famous until the Clean Air Act 1956.

created by the valley led to the soot becoming trapped leading to dense smogs.

In news reports, acute smogs have historically been characterized as disasters or, more specifically.

Such trapped gases and smoke caused fogs and worse, smogs which discoloured clothing and was a serious health hazard.

Research on Cancer Kyoto Protocol Light water reactor sustainability List of smogs by death toll Lowest Achievable Emissions Rate Montreal Protocol NASA Clean.

"Back to the days of deadly smogs".

London's smogs inspired its nickname "The Smoke", as well as this work by Claude Monet.

"Over 200 years of deadly London air: smogs, fogs, and pea soupers".

Synonyms:

smogginess; air pollution;