Britain actually imports its salt from countries that have the correct growth needs for salt. - - - - - Salt is a rock. It doesn't grow. And over half of Britain's salt needs are met through salt mines in England.
Seas with no salt in them do not surround Britain.
You can find it in the underground salt mines in England
Salt is not produced by the evaporation of seawater in Great Britain primarily due to the country's climate and geological conditions. The cooler, wetter weather limits the efficiency of solar evaporation methods commonly used in warmer regions. Additionally, historical salt production in Britain has relied more on rock salt extraction and mining rather than evaporating seawater. This has made large-scale evaporation processes less economically viable in the UK.
Basically because Britain would jail and Indian that picked up salt and sometimes beat them and this became known globally and Britain was basically peer pressured by other countries into giving Indians more freedom.
Made in Britain was created in 1982.
Khewra and Dandot
Salt is natural made
Britain
Britain primarily sources its salt from natural salt deposits, particularly from mines in locations like Cheshire and Ayrshire. Additionally, salt is harvested through evaporation from seawater, especially in coastal areas. The country also imports salt from various global producers to meet demand, particularly for industrial and culinary uses.
The duration of Made in Britain is 1.27 hours.
Yes. Saltwater can be made from a separate salt and water solvent.