Yes, Agamemnon is believed to be a real historical figure based on archaeological evidence and ancient texts, although some details of his life may be embellished in mythology.
There is no concrete evidence to confirm whether Agamemnon, a figure from Greek mythology, was based on a real historical person. The character is primarily known through ancient texts and myths, making it difficult to determine his historical existence.
The Three Musketeers are purely fictional characters created by French author Alexandre Dumas in his novel "The Three Musketeers." They are not based on real historical figures.
The Maltese Falcon is a fictional creation, not a real historical artifact. It is a valuable statue that serves as a central plot element in the novel of the same name by Dashiell Hammett.
where could you find a pentagon in the real world
acid rain
Real bad
Yes, acid snow is a real phenomenon that occurs when snowflakes combine with acidic pollutants in the atmosphere, such as sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides. These pollutants can come from sources like industrial activities and vehicle emissions. When acid snow melts, it can lead to acid rain, which can have harmful effects on the environment.
The main agents of chemical weathering are acid precipatation, lichens, and other plants like mold decaying the rock. :)
A real world example of an acid is a lemon (a source of citric acid) or an aspirin (a derivative of salicylic acid).
Acid rain in large amounts can produce health issues, however a average acid rain fall does not contain enough acid to really cause any damage or health issues. In order to have enough acid in the rain to cause noticeable health issues, there must be at the least a foot of rain on the ground. Now even if that much rain is common where you live, acid rain is very rare. Even when it is acid rain there is no real way to tell the difference between the two, unless you have all the proper scientific equipment to test it right then and there.
If you brush your teeth you are neutrilzing it by putting the toothpaste (alkaline) and your teeth (acid).
Yes it is a serious threat to the environment, idiot! The word acid should give you a clue! Acid kills stuff and can cause very serious illnesses and if you touch regular acid you can get seriously hurt!
Curiosity, and the lure of a historical puzzle- such as Titanic and Anastasia, for example.
If the stone is marble or limestone - and many statues are - acid rain will slowly but surely eat away at it - a kind of slow-motion "dissolving", as it were. It is very real, and a very serious problem.
normal rain in England is acid rain so if you drink it, it wouldn't kill you you may be ill for a few days but it depends on were about you live near a factory in the country side near a busy road all fumes go up into the atmosphere to create acid rain! MKK448 edited this
Rainwater contains carbonic acid, and chemically reacts with rocks, particularly carbonate ones, dissolving them slowly.As sulphur and other gases (most commonly found as byproducts of industrial activities) diffuse into clouds, the overall acidity of the rainwater will increase. In small amount this is not a real problem, but when the amounts begin to increase you can get problems such as acid rain. As rainwater is naturally acidic the effects of pure rainwater on rocks will be the same as those with acid rain (although the rate of acid decay of the rock will be higher with acid rain). The effects of the acid rain are most noticeable on limestone (as it is very susceptible to acid erosion due to its high carbon content). The acid will corrode the surface of the rock, allowing to be more easily dissolved into the water and carried away. Over time this can cause serious problems to the overall structure of the rock. If acid rain affects buildings then the outer walls will often be checked to ensure that they will still be able to help support the building.