Yes, acid rain can chemically attack limestone by dissolving the calcium carbonate in the stone. This process, known as chemical weathering, can deteriorate the surface of limestone structures over time.
They start to weather away. Acid rain is a huge contributor to the weathering of Limestone structures.
The chemicals in acid rain errodes or dissolves the building material. (eats away at it.)
Acid rain can gradually dissolve and deteriorate limestone structures by reacting with the calcium carbonate in the rock. This reaction can lead to the erosion and eventual breakdown of the limestone, causing damage to buildings, statues, and monuments made from this material. Over time, the acidification process may alter the appearance and structural integrity of limestone surfaces.
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It wears the structure down to nothing. Particularly those made of limestone.
It affects the environment we all live in, it destroys limestone, which means it destroys the buildings that are made out of limestone.
the limestone is very soft and will be dissolved in the acid rain
Acid rain does most damage to inner city area to stone buildings and other structures.
acid rain
it takes thousands of years for acid rain to corrode limestone.
Acid in the rainwater causes limestone to dissolve, leaving open spaces, or caves.