📉 NAND memory wear – During its lifetime, your USB is going to go through thousands of read/write cycles. This is why it’s important to store flash drives appropriately, in a temperature-controlled environment. 💧 Exposure to harsh conditions – Exposure to water can cause the electronics to short, and environments with salty air can cause the contacts to erode. 🔌 Sudden power loss – If power is lost while the USB is in use, it can cause all active operations to halt, causing either the files or the USB itself to become corrupted. Because of this, you always need to eject the USB from the computer before removing it. If you remove the USB from the computer while there is a read/write action being performed, it can cause file corruption. 
💥 Removing it before ejecting – When a USB is plugged into a computer, there are various processes happening in the background. While the exact reason why your drive is corrupted may be difficult to determine, here are a few of the most common reasons: There are many different reasons why a flash drive can become corrupted. 
If you have a physically damaged USB and are not comfortable attempting the physical troubleshooting methods we touch on later in this article, seek out the services of a professional. This article will focus primarily on recovering files from flash drives that have sustained logical damage.
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