Step 1: List the radii of every ring boundary.
The Inner Island is a solid circle of radius \(2.5\) stades. Moving outward, each named segment adds its own width to the running radius.
Radius up to the Inner Island (land): \(2.5\).
Radius up to B, after the water ring AB of width \(1\): \(2.5+1=3.5\).
Radius up to C, after the land ring BC of width \(2\): \(3.5+2=5.5\).
Radius up to D, after the water ring CD of width \(2\): \(5.5+2=7.5\).
Radius up to E, after the land ring DE of width \(3\): \(7.5+3=10.5\).
Radius up to F, after the water ring EF of width \(3\): \(10.5+3=13.5\).
Step 2: Sort the rings into land and water.
Land regions are the Inner Island (radius \(0\) to \(2.5\)), ring BC (radius \(3.5\) to \(5.5\)) and ring DE (radius \(7.5\) to \(10.5\)). Water regions are ring AB (radius \(2.5\) to \(3.5\)), ring CD (radius \(5.5\) to \(7.5\)) and ring EF (radius \(10.5\) to \(13.5\)).
Step 3: Work out each land area using \(\pi(R_{out}^2-R_{in}^2)\).
\[ \text{Inner Island}=\pi(2.5)^2=6.25\pi \] \[ \text{Ring BC}=\pi\left(5.5^2-3.5^2\right)=\pi(30.25-12.25)=18\pi \] \[ \text{Ring DE}=\pi\left(10.5^2-7.5^2\right)=\pi(110.25-56.25)=54\pi \]
Step 4: Add up the land area.
\[ \text{Total land}=6.25\pi+18\pi+54\pi=78.25\pi \]
Step 5: Work out and add the water areas the same way.
\[ \text{Ring AB}=\pi\left(3.5^2-2.5^2\right)=\pi(12.25-6.25)=6\pi \] \[ \text{Ring CD}=\pi\left(7.5^2-5.5^2\right)=\pi(56.25-30.25)=26\pi \] \[ \text{Ring EF}=\pi\left(13.5^2-10.5^2\right)=\pi(182.25-110.25)=72\pi \] \[ \text{Total water}=6\pi+26\pi+72\pi=104\pi \]
Step 6: Form the ratio and check the other options.
\[ \frac{\text{Land}}{\text{Water}}=\frac{78.25\pi}{104\pi}=\frac{78.25}{104}\approx0.7524 \] Rounded to two decimal places this is \(0.75\). Option (A) \(0.45\) and option (B) \(0.60\) undercount the land rings, and option (D) \(0.90\) would need more land area than the rings actually give; none of these match the ring-by-ring computation.
Step 7: Final conclusion.
\[ \boxed{0.75} \]