Inference: The area of boulder was covered by southward-moving glaciers so, the boulder was probably deposited here, hundreds of miles from its geological birthplace, by a glacier.
Conclusion: The volcanic rock must have surely travelled from north for this particular boulder phenomenon to take place.
The following, which is, most seriously undermining the conclusion drawn in the argument above is,
(A) Most boulders that have been moved by glaciers have not been moved more than 100 miles.(the geographical location or measurement is not stated in passage, hence we can't conclude this) (Incorrect)
(B) The closest geological source of volcanic rock is 50 miles south of this boulder. (We want to know whether the volcanic rock is at north or not, it's south location is of no use) (Irrelevant)
(C) The closest geological source of volcanic rock is 50 miles north of this boulder. (The statement here is strengthening the passage as the volcanic rock are present in north, testifying the theory) (Incorrect)
(D) There are no geological sources of volcanic rock north of this boulder. (This statement is undermining the passage as it's justifying that there is no volcanic rock present in north, and if it's not there, that means the inference and conclusion drawn from passage is wrong) (Correct)
(E) No other boulders of volcanic origin exist within 50 miles of this boulder.(No such parameter given to testify the statement with conviction) (Incorrect)
Answer is D
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