Answer:
He may be more worried about the flash than he is admitting.
Explanation:
Rod Sterling's play "The Monsters Are Due On Maple Street," tells an occurrence at a community in Maple Street where a sudden flash of light sent everything stuck. The appliances stopped working, cars stop running and it seems like every little thing was made to come at a standstill with that one flash of light in the sky.
The given conversation from Act I of the play shows the two men Steve and Charlie planning to got to town to inquire about the shortage. This was right after Tommy told them <em>"stories"</em> about an alien invasion and how <em>"they"</em> would want them to not go anywhere. The stage direction reveals Don Martin <em>"smil[ing] nervously"</em> which seems to suggest that <u>he is a bit scared and nervous about the flash than he dares to admit or show.</u>
Volcanos and Mountains are 2 different things;
A Volcano forms around a vent which allows magma to reach the surface of Earth
A Mountain can be formed by other geological occurrences
If it is high enough maybe you could call it a mountain but if it is right at the surface of the water i would say no
The contributory factors are:
- Lack of education, which made the people in my community unable to compete in a high-paying job market
- Lack of motivation, which made most people became pessimistic in pursuing available opportunities that could work if we put enough time
- Lack of capital, which became a hindrance for many people who had an idea for certain business