Which risk increases following rapid glacial isostatic rebound?

💡 Explanation

The risk of shallow earthquakes rises because isostatic rebound causes crustal rocks to deform elastically, then rupture via Elastic Rebound, generating seismic events; therefore A, rather than B/C/D, which is related to inherent geologic attributes.

• Which atmospheric phenomenon occurs when the Coriolis effect deflects prevailing surface winds over long ocean stretches?
• Which outcome occurs when a transform fault zone restricts a river's meander plain expansion?
• Which coastal effect reduces dune formation when seawalls are erected on a sandy beach complex?
• Which mechanism causes localized crustal uplift when fluids are released during subduction?
• Which regional drought risk increases during El Niño?
• Which process causes the formation of alluvial terraces along a river valley after uplift?