Waste is poured into the ocean water, and it turns into rain, making it polluted rainwater.
i don't no heheheheh>:(
Rainwater in polluted areas contains acidic compounds that can react with the minerals in rocks, causing them to break down more rapidly through a process known as chemical weathering. This acidic rainwater accelerates the dissolution of mineral grains in the rock, leading to faster weathering rates compared to areas with cleaner rainwater.
Rainwater pollution is caused by lake and river pollution (the polluted water evaporates and then becomes rain). If people stopped dumping garbage in lakes, then there would be less rainwater pollution.
Acid rain is rainwater that is polluted by sulfur and nitrogen compounds, primarily from emissions of vehicles and industrial processes. When acid rain falls on rocks and minerals, it reacts with them, causing chemical weathering. This process can dissolve minerals and rocks over time, leading to erosion and changes in the landscape.
The polluted liquid that forms when rainwater falls on solid waste is called leachate. Leachate is formed when water percolates through the waste, picking up contaminants and pollutants along the way. It can pose environmental and health risks if not properly managed.
This depends on the zone: sometimes the groundwater is polluted or the rain water is acidic and contain particles collected from the atmosphere.
no it when the water is evaporated and the acid is brought up to the clouds with the evaporated water and then condensed where the air is colder - acid rain
Usually No. The tide is what usually cleans wetlands. Heavy rains usually cause extra run off of chemicals from farmland that pollutes wetlands.
Rainwater can have a slightly acidic pH due to the presence of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere which creates carbonic acid when it dissolves in the water. This can make rainwater slightly more acidic than pure water, but it is generally considered safe for drinking and other uses.
Rain water that falls from the sky should not have oil in it, unless the sky is polluted. However, the rain water that lands in a barrel, or some other container, could have oil in it, because the ground is contaminated with oil, or the barrel (container) has oil in it. Most rain water that falls from the sky is clean, but, when it lands, it can get polluted with oil. Acid raid is another problem with rain water, which occurs again because the sky overhead is polluted.
When water is evaporated by heat the vapour gets high in the sky and turns into clouds they have nothing wrong, Earths water cleaning system, when it rains the water is fresh, but in heavily polluted area's the clouds are polluted too and the rain is deadly. And it goes through a lot of areas to get cleaned and lots of processes
When rainwater mixes with pollutants, it can form acidic rain or polluted runoff. This can harm aquatic ecosystems, contaminate drinking water sources, and damage buildings and infrastructure.