Most of the precipitation that enters a lake, river, stream or marsh must first pass over and seep through soil, the buffering capacity also known as ability to resist changes in acidity, forests rely on their soil's buffering capacity to protect them from acid raining. Acidic waters draw out soil toxins like aluminum and trees take in the toxins and toxins and die very soon.
source: HOW ACID RAIN WORKS (school handout) by Sarah dowdey
Yes it is in fact acid raining from the sky which means it would not really kill them it could. It would also damage them.
Acid Rain
Acid Rain
The Black Forest in Germany is one of the areas in Europe that has been affected by acid rain, leading to damage to forests and waterways. Acid rain is also a significant issue in Scandinavia, where it has caused damage to forests, lakes, and wildlife.
The release of pollutants into the air can lead to acid rain, which can cause damage to statues, forests, and lakes. Acid rain is created when pollutants such as sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides react with water vapor in the atmosphere, forming sulfuric acid and nitric acid that can harm these natural and cultural resources.
Discovery Project Earth - 2008 Raining Forests 1-3 was released on: USA: 2008
water resources are limited, the forests have damage from acid rain, the coasts are not being protected, etc.
Acid rain in Germany has led to damage to forests, soil, and aquatic ecosystems. It has contributed to the decline of certain plant and animal species, as well as corrosion of buildings and infrastructure. Efforts to reduce sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide emissions have helped mitigate the impact of acid rain in recent years.
it wears down whatever it is raining on.
well some of the few causes of damages are humans, acid rain, global warming, and poching
No it will not damage sub unless its raining or something.
by eating them