It’s wild to think that our everyday activities, like driving or using electricity, are contributing to the formation of nitrogen oxides. This makes me wonder about the balance between energy production and air quality. Are there better ways to generate power that reduce these emissions?

It’s interesting how the movement of the magnet is the key here. Makes you appreciate how much we rely on this principle for generating electricity. I wonder how fast the magnet needs to move to get a good current flow. Does anyone know how this plays out in real-world applications, like wind turbines or hydroelectric power?

This part about sulfuric and nitric acids mixing into cloud droplets is pretty wild! It’s crazy to think that these pollutants can just hang out in the air and then turn into acid rain. The bit about sulfuric acid forming from sulfur dioxide and hydrogen peroxide is interesting—who knew that was happening up there?

Also, the idea of "dry" acid deposition is a bit concerning. It sounds like pollution can affect the environment even when it’s not raining. I wonder how that impacts soil and plants over time.

What do you all think? Is dry deposition as big of a deal as wet deposition?