Ars Technica August 31, 2026 • 17:11

Raindrops are tiny lightning bolts, and they’re corroding cars, study finds - Ars Technica

By Jacek Krywko

Raindrops are tiny lightning bolts, and they’re corroding cars, study finds - Ars Technica

Finding reveals an overlooked way that water can damage surfaces.

Read Full Article on Original Site ↗ ← Back to News List

More from Ars Technica

During the Solar System’s first million years, its earliest outer worlds formed from material that was up to 92 percent heat-forged rock, while gas flowing through the young system filtered out much of the surrounding ice-rich dust. - Space Daily

September 19, 2026

NASA budgeted 200 kilograms of fuel for Roman’s first course correction, but the telescope used only 18. Combined with extra fuel loaded before launch and further expected savings, that could stretch its 10-year fuel plan to at least 22 years. - Space Daily

September 19, 2026

Two-color light steers electrons through graphene's transient topological state - Phys.org

September 19, 2026

Ancient rocks from Western Australia suggest Earth was already dragging surface water into its mantle and using it to generate volcanoes 3.1 billion years ago — through a primitive recycling process that may have preceded modern plate tectonics - Space Daily

September 19, 2026