Answer to Question 1
ANSWER: Mt. Shasta is an active volcano, and even if it does not have a major eruption it is a dangerous place to live. The biggest dangers you would need to worry about are rock avalanches and mudflows, which could happen in a minor event. A mudflow would be particularly dangerous during ski season when the mountain is covered in snow. A mudflow could very easily reach the town with very little warning. The town is close enough to the mountain that an eruption could cover the town in a deadly pyroclastic flow with almost no warning. Even if an eruption only made volcanic ash, it could cover the town and collapse roofs. Even though an eruption is unpredictable, Mt. Shasta is a serious risk. Winter Park isnt near any volcanoes and would be pretty safe from the standpoint of volcanoes, or even earthquakes. Why take the risk of living on a volcano if the two job offer is equally good in either place?
Answer to Question 2
ANSWER: Actually, the lake is whats left of a whole mountain; the top was much higher than this. There was an incredibly huge eruption here a long time ago. For a long time, people thought that the top part of the mountain had been blown to pieces, but now they realize that the whole top of the mountain sank down into the magma and basically just sank back down into Earth. Even though it has been a long time since the big eruption, this is still an active volcano.
A controlled fire being set as part of ecosystem management in Jasper National Park.
Principles of time management
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Better land and water management and appropriate crop selection can help eliminate hunger
Marketing Management (13th Edition)
MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING