Salinity is the amount of salt in something. So, "dry land salinity" is the amount of salt in the dry land involved.
Salinity occours pretty much anywhere, in australia, but becasue of the ocean, it generally happens closest to the coast ( up to 300km) or anywhere that has salt lakes or rivers nearby, allowing the salt to eveperate, and then dump on properties, or land nearby.
Yes, salinity is higher in dry, hot areas because the high evaporation rate leaves behind salts dissolved in the water.
If this is room 7 blockhouse bay intermediate, 2012. The answer is Dry Land
because of evaporation
Salinity is the measure of salt concentration in water
In hot or dry climates, there is increased evaporation of water from the oceans, leaving behind dissolved salts and minerals. As more water evaporates, the salt concentration in the remaining water increases, leading to higher salinity levels.
runoff from land
the saltiness of the sea
Salinity refers to the concentration of salt in a body of water. It is typically measured in parts per thousand (ppt) or practical salinity units (PSU). Salinity can affect the density and properties of water, which can impact marine life and ecosystems.
dry
the land which have less or scracity of water is called dry land area such as deserts are dry and xerophytic
Salinity is the amount of salt in water, expressed as parts per 1,000.