Workweek air pollution intensifies SE rainfall - NASA
A NASA study on rainfall has used satellite data to discover that, in the Southeast at least, air pollution gives summertime storms an extra "kick," producing a tendency for more rain during the work week than on weekends.
The key seems to be the particulate matter in air pollution from cars, factories and other workday sources. Water vapor condenses around these "seeds," and fuels more intense storms, which drop more rain.
You can read more about it here.

