Answer:
Delta
Explanation:
Delta is a geographical term that describes the formation of wetlands. It is formed from the slow movement of water and deposit from a river into a larger water body. For example lake, sea and ocean. A vivid example is a place where the River Nile moves at a slower pace into the Mediterranean Sea.
Hence, in this case, as a river reaches its mouth it is often affected by incoming tides resulting in a formation called a DELTA.
The answer would be transform boundaries where crust is neither created or destroyed and an example is movement on the San Andreas Fault which is primarily lateral movement on or close to the surface and no melting of rock is involved.
Answer:
Away from the ridge, where the sea floor is older and has more time to accumulate; also much thickest near continents
Explanation:
Answer:
C. Airborne ash and rocks from a volcanic eruption remain suspended in the air for a long time before eventually settling to the ground in a new location far from the volcano.
Explanation:
Tephra deposits take many forms and shape, and their composition doesn't really matter either. The only thing that defines a tephra really is that it was ejected from the mouth of a volcano and fell on the ground where it remained intact (not merged with something else).
So, forms of tephra could be big boulders landing on the volcano's side or ashes that travel around the globe to land on the other side of the planet.
Answer:
Explanation:
increased precipitation more frequent and intense storms and higher average temperatures.
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