Yes, mines do not require water to function.
Sea mines are underwater explosive devices that are triggered upon contact with a ship or submarine, causing damage through the explosion. They are typically deployed in areas of strategic importance or where naval activity is expected. Mines can be anchored to the seafloor or equipped with sensors to detect and detonate when they come into contact with a target.
sea beds have salt producing mines.
Salt is extracted from mines or sea water.
Salt is extracted from mines or sea water.
Salt can be extracted from mines or sea water.
Utah: they get salt from salt mines where the salt lake is . Salt can come from a number of sources. It can be processed from the sea water with machines, be collected when the water in sea water has evaporated, or be mined out of salt mines.
Salt (NaCl) is extracted from mines or sea water.
- in mines (salt domes) - in sea water
Sodium chloride is extracted from mines or sea water.
Salt is extracted from sea water (the water is released by evaporation) or from salt mines.
Sodium chloride is extracted from salt mines or from sea water.
The two main sources of salt are natural deposits in salt mines and sea water. Salt can be harvested from salt mines through mining and from sea water through the process of evaporation.