Inside a salt mine under Lake Erie 

It's not like the auger is going to swing around and be like "Got you, fam!"

@@cielo4413 😅

You think they hire chicks?

How do you even go about to apply for a mining job

@@RedsBigRig you have to be able to punch down a tree with your bear hands.

@@youdontknowme3935 I just have bare hands😔 puny mortal

@@RedsBigRig what a shame. I'll paws and take a second to mourn your faults.

I came here to write this comment. Lol

For real all that fresh salt coming from the auger

It’s not a problem. There’s no precipitation down there.

Dry salt won’t do much

​@@5urg3xthere's no precipitation but there is humidity. I work in a underground salt mine where rust and corrosion is a never ending battle. The money sometimes makes it worth it

by the time natural salt deposits run out, we will most likely have a more efficient way to harvest salt from salt water (the ocean)

They will never run out of salt. There is salt underneath all the great lakes, including parts of the surrounding states. Well, over 70 trillion tons of the stuff.

@@flyingtoaster1427 Thats is at deep beneath Detroit .

Cleveland fucking Ohio. What kind of games people play in Cleveland Oh.

Traditional salt cultivation by evaporation, requires specific conditions and climates. You create artificial ponds and evaporate the water - which means that the location which you are in must have several long months without rain. Additionally, the concentration of the salt brine needs to be fairly high before it becomes profitable, and the brine water can really damage your skin if it gets on you. Rock salt mining is much faster as well.

Also, Cleveland is closer to Lake Erie than it is to any Ocean so this is easier.

Lol no

Best place to be during a nuclear war

From Lake Erie area moved 2015 definitely don’t miss it. Dreadful winters filled with slush and miserable folks

Salt water along with Florida humidity is a recipe for rust.

Vaults, by Vault Tec

Especially when the magnetic field collapses soon the sun will be deadly for a few hundred years.

@@Enes-wj5xq That’s funny.

its a crystal not a rock. but yes you are putting minerals on your food.

It's a mine

What?

hyahya m ......umm......yeah

@@frasierthebichon7422 false , all this salt is left behind from an ancient inland sea that dried up way before the Great Lakes were around

@@dparker716 Actually, I did some research and found that the salt mined from under lake Erie is rock salt which is used to melt ice and snow. Sea salt is used for food items and is not considered rock salt.

Watch the history channel special on how the great lakes were made, it’s both, once it’s mined the rock is made to be thrown on the roads but they also send some to be processed into table salt, it’s all the same shit that salt under Lake Erie is from an ancient salt water sea that dried up many times and left all the salt behind

Might not have the toxic chemicals that have been added by humans to the oceans

In the salt.

Porta potty - same as any work site , just not as easy to swap

She meant 3 miles INTO the mine

I live above this salt mine and our water is fine. There's literally a mountain of salt right next to the river that flows into the lake. it doesn't harm anything.

We have had 10 since January, which is out of the ordinary

Nope.