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A number of current physics topics, including long-baseline neutrino physics,proton decay searches, and supernova neutrino searches, hope to somedayconstruct huge (50 kiloton to megaton) particle detectors in shielded,underground sites. With today's practices, this requires the costly excavationand stabilization of large rooms in mines. In this paper, we propose utilizingthe caverns created by the solution mining of salt. The challenge is that suchcaverns must be filled with pressurized fluid and do not admit human access. Wesketch some possible methods of installing familiar detector technologies in asalt cavern under these constraints. Some of the detectors discussed are alsosuitable for deep-sea experiments, discussed briefly. These sketches appearchallenging but feasible, and appear to force few major compromises on detectorcapabilities. This scheme offers avenues for enormous cost savings on futuredetector megaprojects.

Underground physics without underground labs: large detectors in solution-mined salt caverns