Case study on taj mahal acid rain

Some facts about its construction  It took almost twenty-five years to build  construction began in 1631 and ended in 1654.  Behind it was the labor of 22,000 people, including with some best-known architects, masons, artisans, in- layers and more.  To create the Taj Mahal some of the best material was sourced, these came from far and wide 3.

Acid rain falling onto the earth finally flows into rivers and lakes. After reaching rivers and other bodies, they cause severe damage to the plant and animal life in aquatic system. It affects buildings and structures, especially those made of metal or stone.

It is estimated that the area around the Taj contains five times the amount of suspended particles (such as sulfur dioxide) that the Taj Mahal could handle without sustaining everlasting damage.

The Taj Mahal in India has been seriously affected by acid rain. Effects of acid rain on Taj Mahal Taj Mahal is situated in Agra. The air in this place contains serious levels of sulphur and nitrogen oxides.