If upon review of information presented to Council it can be shown that acts, occupations, types of businesses or structures which are generally not considered nuisances at all times and under any circumstances are found to have become nuisances by reason of the circumstances or the location and surroundings, the Council may declare by majority vote of Council such a nuisance-in-fact. Upon a showing that there has been a continuing nuisance of similar character and circumstances at a particular location and surrounding area existing in an uninterrupted or periodically reoccurring fashion, Council may declare such a permanent nuisance and therefore permanently revoke and withhold further licensure or approval of similar acts, occupations, types of businesses or structures at such location. However, for industrial and commercial zones which permit commercial establishments, the declaration of a permanent nuisance as stated in this article and section shall not apply. Council may consider primarily reports of safety and law enforcement officials, as well as public comment and complaints of the community spanning at a minimum a three-year period, at a minimum, when considering declaring a particular permanent nuisance. The Municipality is entitled to seek appropriate judicial relief against such public nuisances which are believed to be permanent in nature and judicial proceedings and adjudication by a court of competent jurisdiction may be sought.