Related to human health, a myriad of viruses and microorganisms are adhered on the surfaces of the aerosols and may cause disease to spread widely through the respiratory tract (Chen et al., 2015;Huffman et al., 2013;Joung et al., 2017). It is also one of the main routes of transmission for COVID-19, which has taken a huge toll on the global human existence and economy in recent years (Bale et al., 2022;Firle et al., 2022;Le et al., 2021). An in-depth understanding of the mechanisms of aerosols generation and transport are critical to stopping the transmission of respiratory diseases like COVID-19.Traditional theories hold that, windblown dust and sea salt from sea spray are the chief sources of environmental aerosol (Fuchs, 1989;Lighthart & Mohr, 1994; Ruzer & Harley, 2012). In recent years, a new mechanisms of aerosols generation reported by Joung (2015) shows that aerosols can be produced from raindrops impacting on porous surfaces. When raindrops impact on porous surfaces such as soil and clay, bubbles will form in the droplets and then burst, leading to the generation of aerosols (Figure 1a). These aerosols are considered as a mainly