The German Blitz bombing in England went from 7 September 1940 and 10 May 1941 for 247 Nights; of which poor London had 76 consecutive nights of bombing. Other cities did not get that many consecutive nights of bombings.
During World War II, Germany did not in fact ever invade London. The Germans hoped to conquer it as part of their planned invasion (in 1940) of the British Isles. Yet, the necessary requirement for any invasion was control of Britain's air-space, and this was never achieved by the German air force.
If possible they did so. However, the distance from the coast to central London is only about 55-80 miles (depending on the exact direction). This leaves very little time to take off, climb to the necessary height and locate the enemy, etc. London is notoriously exposed to air attack. Incidentally, the question seems to assume that there was only one blitz night. This was not the case. The first major attack on London was on 7 September 1940 (300 bombers protected by 600 German fighters). The Luftwaffe returned every night for the next 75 nights, except for one when the weather was extremely bad. If one allows for the difficulties, I think the RAF made a good job of defending Britain.
Hermann Goering
As home secretary Peel succeeded in reforming the criminal laws and established the London police force, whose members came to be called Peelers or Bobbies
The Blitz was an attack by the German Air Force on the city of London (and other English cities) during the Battle of Britain in World War II. The attacks by bombers took place from September 1940 to May 1941. Later on, in 1944, Germany began attacking England with V2 rockets, an early version of the cruise missile.
The German word for the air force is "Luftwaffe". FYI, at the beginning of WW1, the German air force was known as the German Air Service or "Luftstreitkrafte", which is translated Air Combat Force.
Bataan Death March
A new police force and sewer system in London
figure it out
Dipole-Dipole and covalent sigma bond forces.
London forces
figure it out
London
Royal Air Force Museum London was created on 1972-11-15.
you get it from the guy in the ice world. ~Poptropica Queen~
Carmina Burana: XXV. "O Fortuna"by Richard Hickox, London Symphony Chorus, London Symphony Orchestra (LSO), London Symphony OrchestraFrom the Album Orff: Carmina Burana
The force between difluorine molecules is a London dispersion force, which is a type of weak intermolecular force caused by temporary fluctuations in electron distribution.