The area in the US that h the most acidic rain is the East Coast. This includes the Appalachian Mountains and the Northeast.
This is an acidic rain.
This is a somewhat vague concept, but it might refer to an acidic body of water, such as a lake which has become acidic as a result of acid rain.
Acid rain is rain that has a lower pH level due to water molecules reacting with sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides. Because of this, rainwater is much less corrosive than acid rain, with wear only being seen after very long periods of time.
sulphur dioxide condenses in the clouds, then it falls with the rain. PH 4
Acid rain typically refers to rain or snow that has higher acidity than normal due to pollutants like sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides in the atmosphere. Sleet does not typically contain acidic pollutants.
Acid rain is acidic.
This is an acidic rain.
That would depend on how acidic the atmosphere is through which it has passed - remember the news about 'acid rain'? Most rain would be just below 7 PH.
oil from cars are 1 of the resons it turns to acidic rain
It is not.
Normal rain is slightly acidic, with a pH around 5.6 due to the natural presence of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Acid rain, on the other hand, has a lower pH (below 5.6), caused by pollutants such as sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides reacting with water in the atmosphere.
It affects because it causes Acidic rain and acidic rain contaminate the water.
There is no specified rain season in the US. Most US states have a series of seasons that contain rain.
if there is reactor in your area then only first rain is acidic if industries and factories are located far then first rain is not acidic always
no. unless its very acidic and its raining on limestone. most rain is typically acidic though, at about pH 5 because of CO2 in the atm. H20+CO2 <=> H2CO3 <=> H+ + H2CO3-
Normal rain is slightly acidic but it occurs naturally, as oppose to acid rain caused by air pollution
Acid is in rain everywhere in the world