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.
Spontaneous changes produce more order in a system.
Headlands are known as high attacking waves, shores
that are rocky, forceful erosion and vertical sea cliffs. They are created when
the sea outbreaks on a coastline comprising of a group of hard and soft rocks. They
are surrounded by water.
<span>Bays on the other hand, are created when there is
less resistance of eroding soft rocks (e.g. sands and clays) forming a group of
stronger rocks (e.g. granite, chalk, limestone) into a headland. They are
surrounded by a land.</span>
