PLEASE HELP, WILL MARK BRAINLEST TO WHO EVER ANSWERS FIRST WITH THE CORRECT ANSWER There is a sudden rise in the demand for non-perishable food items in a location. People are filling up the gas tanks in their cars and watching news broadcasts regularly.

Based on the above information, which of these is the most likely conclusion about the location?

The people in the location are preparing to go on vacation.

A hurricane warning has been issued in the location.

The people in the location are trying to prevent the occurrence of a hurricane.

Efforts are being made to change the direction of an approaching hurricane.

B) A hurricane warning has been issued in the location.

Explanation:

This happens every time there is a natural disaster such as a hurricane is about to strike an area. Ideally people should be prepared well ahead of time (even if the threat of the disaster is not in view), but unfortunately the majority of the people do things last minute. So that explains why there's a sudden rush for basic supplies such as food, water, gas, etc. People stay closely tuned to the news for any updates on where the storm is going.

Choice A is false because people going on vacation wouldn't be demanding as much non-perishable food items. They would likely go for fast food, restaurant dining, or other perishable kind of food options. The term "perishable" means "it easily spoils". So this means you generally don't hold onto that kind of food for days or weeks or perhaps even months at a time. Canned food is a good example of non-perishable food items since it can last for years depending on certain items.

Choice C is false because there is no known way to prevent a hurricane. We know how they form and where they'll likely end up based on mathematical weather models, but we don't know how to stop them. We also don't know how to change their path either. So that rules out choice D as well.

goog may have it for you

i believe the correct answer from the choices listed above is the first option. the scientists need to look at the   validity of data, claims, hypotheses, and observations before  developing an argument. they base their arguments on facts that are present and they make sure they have proofs. 

explanation: