3 ms·
Exactly. It's been around for billion(s?) of years having rain water dissolve land and run into it. Shouldn't it be as salty as it can be? Perhaps it's deep se
by marricks 3y ago
Exactly. It's been around for billion(s?) of years having rain water dissolve land and run into it. Shouldn't it be as salty as it can be?
Perhaps it's deep sea flour shenanigans keeping it at some stable level.
- eru 3y agoWell, there are also salt mines where we get the salt for eating and putting on the road from. They are dried up sea bed. So whatever process produces the mineable deposits will necessarily remove salt from the wider oceans. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salt_mining https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salt_mining
- qup 3y agoThese gluten-free artisinal flours are getting out of hand.