Respuesta :
when there is bad weather such as rain or lots of humidity the shape of the salt walls can change in appearance and can deteriorate, the humidity could even cause fungus there fore you couldn't sell it anymore and it would be a waste of money and if that keeps happening you could go bankrupt and eventually have t o close your business.
Answer:
As a salt mine operator in East Texas, I will be susceptible to severe storms, hurricanes, and severe flooding from weather activity that moves in from off of the Gulf Coast. In addition to potential destruction of my mining facilities, my workers’ homes, and the town, my salt mines could go out of operation for the duration of the flood. I would not be able to mine any salt while everything is underwater, which means I will be out of work, along with my employees. That means there is no money coming in to pay my creditors. If I have salt supplies in reserve that have already been mined, they may be damaged, or I may have no way to export them if the surrounding transportation facilities are stopped due to flooding. I will likely have to spend money to rebuild my facilities after the devastation.
Explanation: