The answer is D.
I am pretty sure, I hope this helps
<span>The answer is definitely C. The
Midwestern United States is an example of a vernacular region. Indeed, the
Midwestern has been generally acquainted and explained by both travelers and
habitants quite mistakenly (most of them characterize the region as some little
town and so on). Moreover, the vernacular element can also be found by paying
attention to the emotional charges these people display while talking about the
Midwestern (most of them knows everybody in town and they have still ongoing
things with some of the city residents). </span>
<span>Main sources of tin come from China, Indonesia, and Peru
Whilst lesser sources include Brazil, Bolivia, Australia,
There are a dozen more countries though</span>
When the plates are moving, they go up against each other and go along each other and when a 'non-matched' piece comes, they hit causing an earthquake.<span />
Three-fourths of the over 500,000 lakes in Europe are found in "c. Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Russia," since these areas have the most access to the Norwegian Sea.
