A geological atlas of U.S. rock salt: Silurian halite of the Michigan Basin, Permian evaporites of the Southwest, Gulf Coast salt domes and major underground mining districts.
Greece’s Ionian Zone Triassic evaporites: subsurface halite at roughly 1,000–3,500 metres, anhydrite, diapirism, solution-collapse breccias and the tectonic role of salt beneath western Greece.
Belarusian rock salt in the Pripyat Basin: Upper Devonian halite, Mozyr brine production, Starobin and Petrikov evaporites, potash-bearing salt horizons and halokinetic structures.
Bulgaria’s Mirovo rock-salt deposit, Provadia-Solnitsata prehistoric salt production, diapiric halite geology and the role of brine derived from the Eastern Balkans’ major salt body.
Bosnia and Herzegovina's rock-salt geology around Tuzla, Tušanj, Trnovac-Hukalo and Tetima, with Miocene halite deposits and a long salt-production history.
Ukraine's major rock-salt districts, including Soledar, Sloviansk, Solotvyno, the Donbas halite basin and the Precarpathian salt region.
Denmark's rock-salt geology through the Hvornum salt dome, Mariager, deep Zechstein halite and solution-mining methods.
Slovakia's rock-salt heritage at Prešov-Solivar, including the Leopold Shaft and a documented salt-mining tradition dating from 1572.
Switzerland's rock-salt deposits and production districts, including Bex, Schweizerhalle and Riburg, with underground mining and solution-mined halite caverns.
Dutch rock-salt geology through Twente, Hengelo and Haaksbergen, focusing on deep Zechstein halites and solution-mining districts.
