How does DNA polymerase move along each strand of DNA? A. Both move towards the replication fork
B. Both move away from the replication fork
C. One moves towards from the replication fork and the other moves away from it
D. There is only one DNA polymerase on the DNA at a time

B

Explanation:

This sort of replication, since it involves one nucleotide being placed right after another in a series, is called continuous. Whereas the DNA polymerase on the leading strand can simply follow the replication fork, because DNA polymerase must move in the 5' to 3' direction, on the lagging strand the enzyme must move away from the fork.

weathering is the answer.