Yes, Europa is a good example. Despite being a moon not a planet per say, it is covered in cracks and faults created by moving ices along the surface. Exoplanets in places likely behave similarly or have lines gettup like Earth's. Other planets like Venus have what is known as a static surface without fault lines only lava with a surface that moves up or down.
Fault-block mountains form because of fault-lines. One side of a fault pushes over the other, causing blocks of rock to rise from the surface.
Yes. England has minor fault lines but none that are major.
On fault lines and boarders.
St. Andres fault line
Some places are built close to fault lines. Fault lines are 'cracks' in the Earth's crust that move against each other - creating earthquakes and volcanos.
No. Earth is the only planet known to have fault lines. but as we exploe new planets we may find some
Fault-block mountains form because of fault-lines. One side of a fault pushes over the other, causing blocks of rock to rise from the surface.
America
yes there are fault lines in haiti
fault lines
No, fault lines cause earthquakes
Earthquakes occur near fault lines because they happen when two plates slide into each other. Fault lines run over the space between tectonic plates are resting.
No. Tornadoes have absolutely nothing to do with fault lines.
Most earthquakes do occur on fault lines.
Yes. England has minor fault lines but none that are major.
On fault lines and boarders.
wheres all the canadian fault lines