Not necessarily. Rock layers along a strike-slip fault may be offset if they are dipping.
No. The San Andreas Fault still runs through California.
splitting into layers mean something is layered and you cut it the layered pieces are still layered but split apart
a still is formed
The pattent still distillation is a method used for the production of the grain whiskey through the continuous distillation process.
Check the cable to the monitor. Determine if the fault is in the computer or monitor, by plugging in a known good monitor. If a good monitor still shows blue, then the graphics card or chip, may be at fault.
Yes I think ************************************* If the fault is a fissure (crack) without any slippage (movement up or down) then the layers on both sides will remain on the same level. If slippage has occured, there will be no continuity of layers.
Yes, If the accident was your fault, then it is your fault. Whether or not they have insurance has nothing to do with who's at fault, or who actually caused the accident.
The insurance company is the one that determines fault so if you deny it, they can still rule against you.
No, but it is out on DVD :)
No, but it is out on DVD :)
If YOU hit something that was standing still, it can only be YOUR fault .
Bob still insisted that Rosie's tripping on his banana peel was not his fault.
Yes, you are still at fault. It doesn't matter whether or not they had insurance, you still hit their vehicle and are therefore still responsible for their damages.
NO!
No. The San Andreas Fault still runs through California.
Sure you can, but you will probably lose. If you were at fault then you were at fault, you cant sue the other guy cause of something you did. Sure you can, but you will probably lose. If you were at fault then you were at fault, you cant sue the other guy cause of something you did.
splitting into layers mean something is layered and you cut it the layered pieces are still layered but split apart