If acid rain falls on you nothing will really happen other than you getting wet although some people may be sensitive and might get a slight rash from the acid rain but actual burning of the skin from acid rain won't happen as acid in acid rain is too weak to cause burns of skin.
It is safe to touch acid rain and safe to walk in acid rain as the acid in the acid rain is much too weak to cause any harm to your skin.
Acid rain cannot burn through your skin as the acid in the acid rain is too weak to burn through the skin.
Acid rain does not burn skin although acid rain can make you sick if you breathe it in enough.
Acid rain can make you sick when you breathe in the particles like sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides which can cause respiratory diseases and problems and make respiratory disease worse.
Respiratory diseases like chronic bronchitis and asthma can be made worse from acid rain.
However if acid rain simply touches your skin then it will not harm you as it's not acidic enough to burn the skin as the acid in the rain is much weaker than other acids.
The top 5 states for acid rain are Pennsylvania, Maine, New York, New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
Massachusetts is the state with the most acidic rain and the pH value of the acid rain is 4.1 which is slightly higher than the pH 3 value of vinegar is and the pH value of normal non acidic water is 5.6.
Acid rain is caused by sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides which is released into the atmosphere from human activities such as from burning fossil fuels.
The sulfur dioxide and nitrogen then react with oxygen, water and other chemicals to form the sulfuric acid and nitric acids which then fall as rain.
The main cause of the pollutants that cause acid rain are from vehicle emissions and power plants although some natural sources like volcanoes also cause acid rain.
Power generation plants that produce electricity release the majority of sulfur dioxide and much of the nitrogen oxides when they burn fossil fuels like coal, to produce electricity.
Also the exhaust from cars, trucks, and buses also release nitrogen oxides and sulfur dioxide into the air.
These pollutants cause acid rain.
Acid rain is any kind of precipitation with acidic components, like sulfuric or nitric acid that fall to the ground from the atmosphere in wet or dry forms.
This can also include rain, snow, fog, hail or even dust that is acidic.
The health effects of acid rain that people have to worry about are not caused by the acid rain itself, but instead are caused when people breathe in these tiny particles or ozone.
Swimming in an acidic lake or walking in an acidic rain or rain puddles is no more harmful to people than swimming or walking in clean water.