Water is EXTREMELY distructive to electronics and electrics
No.
I've spent a lot of years with Tektronix, probably the largest and finest manufacturer of oscilloscopes in the world. In the "old" days of 1960 through 1980, before modern scopes finally had little enough heat dissipation that they could be sealed in their cases, dirty scopes were usually washed -- literally WASHED -- with a solution of Kelite (a detergent) and water using a low-pressure venturi wand and a soft paint brush. The scope was then rinsed, given a blast of low-pressure air to blow out the majority of the water and then put into a low-temperature oven (around 150°F) for about two days to dry. No ill effects. Oh, and most of these instruments had fan motors, high-voltage transformers, rotary switches, toggle switches, connectors, vacuum tubes, ICs, transistors, sockets ... nearly every component imaginable.
Water isn't the problem. Contaminated water, seawater, prolonged exposure and a failure to thoroughly clean and dry waterlogged electronics is the problem. There are some components that are difficult to dry, however, such as those that will retain a fair amount of water in certain physical positions.