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London is called the foggy city. Where did this fog come from?
So there are many places in the world that are often foggy, but the most famous is London, England. We all know that London in Britain is also called "Fog City". So, what is the reason?

Relativity was eliminated long ago, because nothing accords with natural phenomena. For example, light is everywhere. Although it can be focused into a straight line, it can still illuminate other places, but it is much darker than the beam, and the splitting of light is endless. As long as it penetrates a little, it will cover the whole space. Time and space never exist, because time and space are two different concepts and cannot be unified.

Einstein's theory of relativity is an extremely correct scientific theory, which reflects a part of the real world. Don't try to compare with quantum mechanics. All by-products of quantum mechanics are marginal, and quantum mechanics cannot dominate the physical research and development of any scientific and technological nature. Electronic computers, for example, use the principle of electricity and the on-off of current as a medium to do operations, which has nothing to do with electronics.

Chongqing is foggy under the dual effects of topography and climate, and is known as "Fog Capital Chongqing" and "Fog Capital". The average annual foggy day is 104 days, while the average annual foggy day in London, England, which is known as the foggy capital of the world, is only 94 days, and that in Tokyo, Japan, which is the foggy capital of the Far East, is only 55 days. Wu Yun in the wall mountain area has 204 foggy days all year round, which is called "the best in the world".

The fog in London is related to the local geographical environment and air pollution. Britain is an island country in the Atlantic Ocean, and London is located in a basin in the southeast of England. On the north and south sides of the basin are east-west mountains. The Thames flows through the city from west to east and flows into the North Sea. The urban area is only 88 kilometers away from the estuary.

Since 1980s, the foggy days in London have decreased from about 90 days per year at the end of19th century to less than10th day. Now, only in winter or early spring morning can you occasionally see a thin layer of white fog. From poisonous fog to blue sky and white clouds, London has experienced the lessons of blood, and more than half a century of iron fist pollution control has left valuable experience for future generations.