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.
The first form of democracy was direct democracy
Answer:
I believe that its D...solid rock and molten rock
The bowl-shaped depression at
the top of a volcano is a crater. The answer is letter D. The crater is where
the vent forms and releases magma, ashes and lava during volcanic eruption.
