Which of the following is an example of an intrusive landform?

Question

Question 12 options:

A)

Tephra deposits

B)

Lava plateaus

C)

Laccoliths

D)

Basalt columns

Answer 1

An example of an intrusive landform from the options given is:

C) Laccoliths

Laccoliths are dome-shaped intrusions of magma that have pushed into the Earth's crust and solidified. In contrast, tephra deposits and lava plateaus are associated with volcanic activity at the surface, while basalt columns are typically formed from the cooling and contraction of lava, which can be considered an extrusive landform.