Read the following passage:
"During the 2018 eruption of Kilalıea Volcano in Hawaii, millions of people were riveted by images of lava
spreading across the landscape and into the sea. Many wondered who owns this strange new landscape. According to
the Hawaii Supreme Court, it depends. If the lava covered existing ground, the previous landowners retain
possession. Too bad it's now a steaming hellscape with zero property value. Where lava hit the ocean and hardened,
adding completely new land along the coast, it belongs to the state. People who own what used to be oceanfront
property will have to be content with being merely close to the beach instead."
The main idea of the reading is that ownership of lava lands in Hawaii is split between the state and existing property
holders. Which of the sentences below is a supporting detail for that idea?
Too bad it's now a steaming hellscape with zero property value.
During the 2018 eruption of Kilauea Volcano in Hawaii, millions of people were riveted by images of lava
spreading across the landscape and into the sea.
According to the Hawaii Supreme Court, it depends.
Where lava hit the ocean and hardened, adding completely new land along the coast, it belongs to the state.

Hawaii emerged from the sea millions of years ago, forged by the power of volcanoes. Over time, volcanoes have formed some of our most iconic landscapes. Today, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park on the island of Hawaii is one of the few places in the world where visitors can come face to face with an active volcano—a truly unforgettable experience.

Hawaii’s main volcanoes are “shield” volcanoes, which produce lava flows that form gently sloping, shield-like mountains. A good example is Maunaloa, the most massive mountain on earth, deceptively covering half of Hawaii Island. Standing with this sleeping giant beneath your feet will give you a greater respect for earth’s ever-changing landscapes.

Hawaii’s Active Volcanoes

Two of the world's most active volcanoes - Kilauea and Maunaloa - can be found on Hawaii Island. Maunaloa last erupted in 1984, and Kilauea's last eruption was 1983-2018. Other volcanoes on Hawaii Island include: Maunakea, Hualalai, and Kohala. Other landmark volcanoes in the State include: Leahi (Diamond Head), Oahu and Haleakala, Maui.

Explanation: