Acid Rain

Abstract This report details concerns about acid rain and acid rain in eastern Canada. This report contains a very useful basic background and questionnaire of acid rain. It covers the federal-state agreement, the sulfur dioxide emissions of the 7 eastern states, the Atlantic acid acidic tendency from 1980 to 1994, and the annual report of Nova Scotia's Kejimkujik acid rain. It also includes interesting facts on data sheets, charts and acid rain.

What is acid rain? Acid rain is more rain than usual. Acid rain is a complicated problem. This is not the latest phenomenon. In the 17th century scientists noticed the adverse effects of industrial and acidic pollution on plants and humans. However, the word "acid rain" was not born two centuries ago after Angus Smith published a book titled "Acid Rain" in 1872. Every day, plants and automobiles burning fossil fuels deliver thousands of tons of sulfur and nitrogen oxides into the air. Exhaust System Solar light converts these gases into sulfuric acid and nitric acid, which are absorbed by water particles in the cloud. They mix with rain and snow and fall on the earth. Usually it is several hundred miles away from the original pollution source.

Acid rain, commonly called acid rain, is artificial release of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides. These are energy and are carried by the combustion of fossil fuels. Acid rain has an adverse effect on the environment where we live. Acid rain is a problem of transboundary contamination, so you can store acidic emissions from one country in another country. For example, both Sweden and Norway have received more than 90% of sulfur pollution from overseas. A large amount of acid rain may adversely affect wildlife, forests, soil, freshwater and buildings. Acid rain acidifies soil and water and kills plants and animals. Acidification of surface water can lead to reduction and loss of fish species such as frogs, snails, crayfish and other aquatic species. Acid rain usually affects trees by weakening and weakening the leaves.

Acid rain generally affects the chemical properties of soil, plant activity and surface water's acidity. In this sense, this means acid rain has a big impact on the environment. Increasing acid rain continues to affect the health of humans and plants, the chemical composition of the soil, and most importantly the survival of aquatic life. The higher the acid concentration, the more severe the result will be. Consistent high levels of acid rain can significantly reduce the life activity of plants and the continuity of aquatic life. The majority of the impact depends on the presence of acidic deposits in the atmosphere and the acidity of various forms of precipitation.