3 ms·
Well, if you go back long enough when you could use a larger area for a given output of salt, then - once you prepared your pan once, you could just let the wat
by einpoklum 5y ago
Well, if you go back long enough when you could use a larger area for a given output of salt, then - once you prepared your pan once, you could just let the water evaporate completely, and then scratch the salt of the surface. If your pan can be made of rocks than that should probably be even easier.
Other than needing some decent sunlight and not super-high humidity - what am I getting wrong?
- debacle 5y agoThe massive amount of human labor involved?
- Johnythree 5y agoThe fact that that there is only enough sunlight in tropical areas. And that heavy rain (monsoon, etc) will wipe out all your work.
- einpoklum 5y agoPlenty of sunlight in the Mediterranean basin, most of Asia not including Siberia (not sure about Kazakhstan, Mongolia etc), the middle of the USA and due South from there almost all the way to Southern South-America. Heavy rain would indeed wipe out all your work, which is why you would do it in the drier seasons.