Human influence on acid rain Acid rain is acid rain. As rain falls, rain dissolves a part of the atmospheric carbon dioxide and falls in the form of very dilute carbonic acid, so rain is already slightly acidic. The concentration of nitrogen oxides and sulfur oxides (the main cause of acid rain) is much lower than the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, but the former gas has higher solubility. Therefore, it greatly affects the acidity of precipitation.
Acid rain may not directly affect human health. However, dry deposits in the air that forms acid rain may cause adverse effects on human health by causing respiratory problems and breathing difficulties during inhalation. Those already suffering from respiratory diseases such as children and asthma are adversely affected. Headache, headache and eye irritation and irritation are several minor effects. Increased levels of acid deposition are associated with the risk of developing heart and lung problems such as asthma, bronchitis, and even cancer. Drinking tap water contaminated with acid rain may damage the brain.
Believe it or not, acid rain has great influence on people's lives. The main serious side effects of acid rain against humans is the problem of the respiratory system. Emissions of SO 2 and NO 2 can cause respiratory problems such as asthma, dry cough, headache, eye irritation, etc. The indirect effect of acid rain on humans is that toxic metals dissolved in water are absorbed by fruits, vegetables and tissues of animals (www.texas.edu). Aluminum and mercury contained in animal tissues such as fish are very harmful to humans and can cause serious health problems.
Even humans are affected by acid rain. Acid rain affects many human problems, but one of the serious side effects of acid rain against humans is the respiratory problem. Sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide emissions cause respiratory problems such as asthma, dry cough, headache, eye, nose, throat irritation. The indirect effect of acid rain on humans is that toxic metals dissolved in water are absorbed by fruit, vegetables and animal tissues. These toxic metals do not directly affect animals, but when consumed they have serious consequences for humans. For example, mercury accumulated in organs and tissues of animals is related to the brain.