NO
The technical term of rain is condensed water falling from the sky.However, in astronomical terms it is any liquid falling from the sky.The Earth has a "mild" acidity in it's precipitation.Venus on the other hand, has "rain" but it's composed of not water, but sulphuric acid.So the planet with the "worst" acid rain is Venus.
Mars does not have rain storms as we know them. Instead, Mars experiences dust storms caused by high winds lifting fine particles of dust into the atmosphere. These dust storms can grow to cover large portions of the planet and can last for weeks or even months.
Although Mars does have some limited water vapor in its atmosphere and seasonal frost, there is no rain on Mars as we know it. The planet's thin atmosphere and cold temperatures prevent the formation of rain. Instead, any water present on Mars would likely fall as snow or ice.
No. It rains methane on Titan.
Sulfuric acid rain does not fall on Jupiter because Jupiter's atmosphere is primarily composed of hydrogen and helium, with small amounts of methane, ammonia, and water vapor. The sulfuric acid rain phenomenon is more commonly associated with Venus, where sulfuric acid clouds produce acid rain.
There is no acid rain on mars.
carbon dioxide and acid
venus.
rain with acid
Yes, Acid rain is rain with higher than normal levels of nitric and sulfuric acid.
carbonic acid rain and sulfuric acid rain
Only acid rain, normal rain does not contain acid.
no, the acid haven't rain it
by sulfuric acid
well you can have acid rain but not all rain is acid rain
Neither snow nor rain falls on Mars.
Acid rain can dissolve stones.