Bilal ÖZKAN

Italy's major rock-salt deposits in Sicily, including Realmonte, Racalmuto and Petralia within the Messinian evaporite succession.

France's rock-salt geology through the Lorraine Triassic halites and Varangéville, described in the Turkish atlas as the country's last active dry salt mine.

Spain's rock-salt geology through the Cardona Salt Mountain, the Remolinos halite mine and evaporite deposits of the Ebro Basin.

Romania's major rock-salt districts, including Slănic Prahova, Praid, Târgu Ocna, Ocna Dej and Cacica within the Carpathian and Transylvanian salt province.

Austria's Alpine rock-salt deposits at Hallstatt, Altaussee and Salzburg-Dürrnberg, together with a mining tradition extending back roughly 7,000 years.

Germany's rock-salt geology through Bernburg, Borth, Grasleben, the Zechstein evaporites and the salt-dome province of northern Germany.

Poland's rock-salt deposits and mines, including Kłodawa, Mogilno, Góra, Bądzów, Wieliczka and the country's Zechstein salt structures.

England's rock-salt geology through the Cheshire Basin, Northwich Halite and the Winsford underground rock-salt mine.