Going off this post then Yes
This is the explanation given:
With no moving parts, SSDs are not
susceptible to the same shock and
vibration limitations that can damage
or degrade spinning disk drives. And
because air density does not affect
them (as with HDDs) they can operate
at higher altitudes. Additionally,
many SSDs are more tolerant of extreme
conditions such as dust or moisture
than traditional hard disk drives.
This is supported Here
Some environments are too hostile for
a drive with a spinning platter to
survive for long. The mechanical drive
is too susceptible to damage from
moisture, dust, vibrations, shock, and
extreme temperatures. In sharp
contrast, the solid state hard drive
will survive more easily in all of
these environments.
