Speaking WAY ou there in ignorance-ville, Does it have to be a ten mile circle for FIA recognition?
And what distance could the current salt bed contain? Maybe with an OVAL with large diameter, well defined corners?
The record is for distance over time and does not have to be a closed loop, only a verifiable distance.
Of cource a closed loop is easier to survey and manage.
Constant radius is best and a banked surface is the easiest on the vehicle.
I officiated a number of period record sessions for both FIA and FIM on race and test tracks.
One of the best is the Laredo proving grounds circle that banks steeper the higher you go up.
There are a number of others.
Their is no place left on the salt area that is used today that would be suitable for the repeated traffic that it would have to support for even a 1 hour attempt.
Foyt ran a modified March Indy car at Texas World Speedway in College Station, Texas.
He ran in the big oval that would not be the best for longer timed events.