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Acid rain

Acid rain

Search complete. 60 mentions across 15 episodes found for "Acid rain".

Oct 30, 2026

John KelleyHOST
26:53
Think about a lot of the things that we've heard over the years.
John KelleyHOST
26:55
Man, when I was a kid, you know what we heard all the time? What did you hear? Acid rain is going to kill everybody.
John KelleyHOST
27:01
Really? Acid rain.
John KelleyHOST
27:02
It was always acid rain.
John KelleyHOST
27:04
Acid rain.
John KelleyHOST
27:05
You know how much acid rain killed anybody? I've never seen acid rain before.
John KelleyHOST
27:09
None.
John KelleyHOST
27:10
Then it was the ozone layers destroyed.
Raven LeeHOST
24:37
And so I was I just literally saw it like right before we log back in because I was waiting to see if if we got any kind of email back or not.
Raven LeeHOST
24:45
But that's another thing is trying to get gas masks and like anything that can withstand because acid rain, I feel is a very real thing.
Raven LeeHOST
24:53
That's going to be a potential in some type of a zombie zombie, but some type of apocalyptic situation.
The Cajun KnightHOST
24:59
You mean like acid that could burn our skin? Oh, God, I thought you meant acid rain like erode stone.
The Cajun KnightHOST
25:04
I'm like, I mean, we got that.
The Cajun KnightHOST
25:05
No, no, I
Dawn's RaysPANELIST
25:22
It's the stuff that we're putting in the cloud seeding.
Dawn's RaysPANELIST
25:24
That is actually from carbon monoxide from our cars to the shit that we're, the aluminum that we're putting in the skies right now.
Nat LauzonHOST
10:19
So these were actually based in reality, but we were a little more scared of them than we probably should have been.
Nat LauzonHOST
10:26
Acid rain.
RupertHOST
10:27
Oh, acid rain.
RupertHOST
10:28
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Nat LauzonHOST
10:29
We don't hear about acid rain anymore.
Nat LauzonHOST
10:30
We
RupertHOST
10:30
don't hear about acid rain or the hole in the ozone layer.
RupertHOST
10:32
And we don't hear about the hole in the ozone layer because we actually fixed it.
MalcolmHOST
26:24
they're all complaining about...
JayHOST
26:27
Yeah, like it's acid rain or some shit.
JayHOST
26:28
Which
MalcolmHOST
26:29
means at that point, they're just as infected.
JayHOST
28:24
And then they're like they had to slowly do paint job every fucking scene they were in.
JayHOST
28:29
They had to do more makeup.
JayHOST
28:30
The reason I brought up Tina being alone earlier is because when the rain started, we jumped back over to the medical supply and she has to she breaks inside because she the acid rains hitting her.
MalcolmHOST
28:41
Yeah.
LionelHOST
27:46
I'm not sure how you...
LionelHOST
27:48
Do I go with the French? Acid rain.
LionelHOST
27:53
Nobody worries about acid rain anymore.
LionelHOST
27:54
But there's somebody...
LionelHOST
27:57
Washington is filled with people who care.
The AlgorithmVOICE_ACTOR
31:15
Energy for 24-hour AC? That's radioactive waste in your ground bar.
The AlgorithmVOICE_ACTOR
31:20
Mass production? Acid rain.
The AlgorithmVOICE_ACTOR
31:22
Overnight delivery on a new flash sale.
The AlgorithmVOICE_ACTOR
31:26
You think it's free to live in a world where kids die in sweatshops, to make clothes sent to warehouses where the workers piss in bottles, shipped out by truckers on enough speed to drive 72 hours straight, even if it kills her and her little knock-knock out on
Jake TaylorHOST
31:32
But 13 years later, we had the Montreal Protocol, and today about 99% of those chemicals are no longer used, and the ozone is on track to recover.
Jake TaylorHOST
31:40
Same thing with Acid Rain, Y2K, these scary headlines that end up being solved problems.
Jake TaylorHOST
31:47
And number three, which I think is the most interesting, most of the team hasn't even taken the field yet.
Jake TaylorHOST
31:53
For all of history, the number of people who could work on hard problems was relatively small.
John SheehanGUEST
3:44
So they're falling down on the ladder.
John SheehanGUEST
3:46
They've done a reasonably good job over the last 20 years of cleaning up the emissions that cause acid rain in the Adirondacks.
John SheehanGUEST
3:53
We've seen a remarkable recovery of some ecosystems and old fisheries re-emerging that we thought were extinct in the Adirondacks as a result of that.
John SheehanGUEST
4:02
We're concerned, though, that the increasing reliance on fossil fuels will bring us back to times when we'll see high levels of air pollution.
John SheehanGUEST
4:16
And it wasn't so easy the first time around.
John SheehanGUEST
4:19
Another wave will be felt much more keenly and quickly because most of the buffering capacity in the soil was used up earlier.
John SheehanGUEST
4:25
attempting to neutralize the acid rain that fell over the last 50 or 60 years.
John SheehanGUEST
4:30
It's going to take a long time for decaying plants and erosion to put that capacity back into the soil.
Ted WalkerHOST
44:55
That's because they've destroyed the planet.
Ted WalkerHOST
44:58
And when it rains, it's kind of like acid rain.
Ted WalkerHOST
45:02
Acid rain.
Ted WalkerHOST
45:03
It's not like it is.
Ted WalkerHOST
45:04
It's...
Ted WalkerHOST
46:21
And I remember, I
Ruben DavilaHOST
46:22
remember the movie in the, yeah.
Ruben DavilaHOST
46:25
In the new Blade Runner movie, the one with Ryan Gosling there, I remember this scene where he goes out to like a farm in the very beginning and then he comes back into the city and then there's like a thing about acid rain and it gives him like a warning while he's driving in his car.

Unknown podcast

The Day 90% of Life VANISHED | The Great Dying | History for Sleep

Oct 14 · 10 Mentions

speaker_0NARRATOR
3:49
The question that haunts scientists is simple but profound.
speaker_0NARRATOR
3:53
What could possibly kill ninety percent of all life on Earth? What force could be so powerful, so relentless, that it could devastate ecosystems that have been stable for tens of millions of years? Was it volcanic eruptions, climate change, poison gas, acid rain, oxygen depletion? The answer, as we'll discover, is all of the above and worse.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:22
See, for a long time, nobody really understood what happened at the end of the Permian period.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:27
The fossil record showed a sudden dramatic disappearance of species, but the cause was a complete mystery.

23 MINS LATER

speaker_0NARRATOR
28:01
As the decades turned into centuries and the centuries into millennia, the environmental effects started spreading beyond Siberia.
speaker_0NARRATOR
28:11
Volcanic gases carried by upper atmosphere winds began affecting weather patterns across the Northern Hemisphere.
speaker_0NARRATOR
28:19
Acid rain, created when sulfur dioxide combined with water vapor, started falling in regions thousands of miles from the eruption sites.
speaker_0NARRATOR
28:29
Rivers became more acidic, lakes began dying, and the temperature started rising.

5 more episodes mention Acid rain.

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