The continual washing away of the less resistant rock begins to form weak areas on either side of the headlands.
<h3>What are Headlands?</h3>
This refers to the narrow piece of land that is a coastal landform that extends onto a body of water.
Hence, we can see that when headlands occur, there is the coming together of both hard and soft rocks and when this happens, there is the washing away of the less resistant rock that begins to form weak areas on either side of the headlands.
Read more about headlands here:
brainly.com/question/11259588
#SPJ1
The answer is transform/conservative plate boundary where the plates slide past each other without producing or destroying plate materials. One example is the San Andreas Fault of California.
The other two plate boundaries are destructive and constructive plate boundary seperately,in which constructive plate boundary will produce plate material given the rising convection current of magma, and the plates would move in opposite directions.
While the other destroy plate materials given the sinking convection current of magma,plates colliding with each other.
Hope it helps!
I believe this is because it is considered a “lesser developed region”, in which there are high infant mortality rates, low access to quality healthcare, and low access to clean water and sanitation compared to a “more developed region”. This keeps a population from being able to boom/exponentially grow.
Answer:
It's C. Spanish cultural influences are common in the area.
Explanation:
To see it cleared and everyone coming together to take all of it and recycle
