Puerto Rico experienced tremendous destruction as a result of Hurricane Maria in September 2017. Three months later, as the cleanup continued, a new problem emerged: where to put all the debris. As long lines formed daily at landfills, some people chose to dump their garbage elsewhere rather than wait in line for hours at the city dump. One suburban soccer field became an improvised landfill, and the pile of garbage rose three stories high.

Which of the following statements accurately describes the way a particular geographic specialist might study this scenario?

(1 point)
Responses

A poststructuralist geographer might study the locations of these makeshift landfills and explore the extent to which they are located near neighborhoods with a high rate of poverty.

A poststructuralist geographer might study the locations of these makeshift landfills and explore the extent to which they are located near neighborhoods with a high rate of poverty.

A behavioral geographer might study the incidence of hyperactivity in the population of kids living near the overburdened landfill.

A behavioral geographer might study the incidence of hyperactivity in the population of kids living near the overburdened landfill.

A poststructuralist geographer might study the height and mass of the official landfill and compare it to the dimensions of the makeshift dump.

A poststructuralist geographer might study the height and mass of the official landfill and compare it to the dimensions of the makeshift dump.

A humanistic geographer might study the reasons people give for choosing to use a makeshift dump and explore ways to encourage people to make different choices.

A humanistic geographer might study the reasons people give for choosing to use a makeshift dump and explore ways to encourage people to make different choices.

A humanistic geographer might study the health effects people experience if they live near the makeshift dump.

A humanistic geographer might study the health effects people experience if they live near the makeshift dump.

A humanistic geographer might study the reasons people give for choosing to use a makeshift dump and explore ways to encourage people to make different choices.