Soil salinity in Australia (2001) 

Wrong. Plant saltbush and succulents.

Hi Darrel, Rainwater can be acidic if it absorbs CO2 from the atmosphere and becomes acidic. When the acidic solution (rain) meets the soil it reacts with basic components within the soil e.g. calcium carbonate, to create water + a salt. This is what a "salt" is. It is the product of an acid reacting with a base. Rain could be responsible.

Mate you may want to read a book, rain water carries more than just dihydrogen oxide (H2O). Including: Na, I, N, probably more.

Me

@@user-fx6js1cl7oyes m

It doesn't get into rain.

Not salt, but sodium (Na+) the elemental form that makes up the "salt" that we eat (there's many times of salts). As waves crash, sodium is released into the atmosphere and carried by clouds over the land where it falls, attached to water droplets.

It's highly misleading. Rainwater does not contain salt. Salt occurs in groundwater from the rocks and earth

Saltbush and succulents do also

What? Do you care to link articles that "largely debunk"? Do you know how tectonic faulting works? The crusts form when the tectonic plates fault (in this case pulling apart), releasing huge amounts of magma that cool and form new rock or "crust". Sedimentary layers then form over the top of these igneous extrusions to form sandy/silty seabeds. This information is readily available and will explain in more detail than I have provided the exact processes. The CSIRO are made up of scientists who are experts in their field, what are your qualifications?

Biology??

Same 😭

yes

@@davesmith3289 Rain does not contain salt

@@Peter-ob6ue then why did they say it does?

what bitch im bored here to no one likes science

@@willdavies8803 women

You know a 'salt' is an acid reacting to a base right? Salt, as in what you grind onto eggs does not go into clouds no, but the elemental form sodium (Na+) passes the gas/fluid barrier and certainly does.

Good

no one asked tho

SHUT YO ASSES UP

Gronk