Yes. Acid rain and the resulting increase in the acidity of the soil in Egypt is becoming an increasing problem as the population of Egypt skyrockets. Please read the Related Link which discusses this a little more.
Many social studies and environmental textbooks like to discuss how Egyptian monuments which survived without major eroision for millenia but have suffered incredible erosion in less than two centuries in Europe or the United States. They then blame acid rain for the erosion. While it is true that acid rain is responsible for the damage, there are two problems with this argument: (1) Since Egypt has far less precipitation per year than Europe or the US, there is less acid rain that would ruin the Egyptian monuments in Egypt and (2) the phenomenon of acid rain started with the Industrial Revolution in the 18th century, so the monuments in Egypt were not exposed to acid rain for millenia, but only a few centuries, just like those in the Europe or the US.
rain with acid
Yes, Acid rain is rain with higher than normal levels of nitric and sulfuric acid.
Only acid rain, normal rain does not contain acid.
carbonic acid rain and sulfuric acid rain
no, the acid haven't rain it
by sulfuric acid
well you can have acid rain but not all rain is acid rain
no, not really. acid rain has pollutants in it, but acid rain itself is not a pollutant
Acid rain can dissolve stones.
When Sulfuric Acid mixes with rain, it creates Acid Rain.
Yes, the level of acid rain can increase. As acid rain falls on objects that have already been hit with acid rain, the acid builds up and becomes stronger.
Sulfuric acid is present in rain along with nitric acid.