a buddy
There are at least two US geologic features called the "Emerson Fault" : one in Georgia and one in southern California. NORTHERN GEORGIA The Emerson Fault is a geologic feature associated with the creation of the Appalachian Mountains. It runs from northern Alabama to near Carterville in northern Georgia. (see related question) SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA The Emerson Fault, Camp Rock Fault, and Copper Mountain Fault form a 100 km line through the Mojave Desert north and east of Barstow, CA. These faults, among others, were involved in the Landers earthquake of 1992, which occurred north of Yucca Valley and Palm Springs, CA.
The Emerson Fault is a geologic feature in the Mojave Desert in southern California, and was involved in the Landers earthquake of 1992. The Copper Mountain Fault, Camp Rock Fault, and Emerson Fault are along a line 100 km north and east of Barstow, CA.
The Emerson Fault and Brevard Fault Zone are Destructive Forces in Georgia.
The Emerson Fault and Brevard Fault Zone are Destructive Forces in Georgia.
Destructive. In geologic time, the construction of the supercontinent Pangaea involved the collision of tectonic plates, including the African plate and the North American plate. Where the oceanic plate was subducted under the North American continental plate, the Appalachian Mountains were formed. The Emerson Fault in Georgia is one remnant of these collisions, and is part of the system originally referred to as the Cartersville Fault. (see related Geology link)
Emerson Network Power has its headquarters in Columbus, Ohio and was formed in 2000. It is a division of Emerson Electric Company which was founded in 1890.
A line of cliffs formed by displacement along a fault is known as a fault scarp.
How could you design an experiment to show how a fault is formed
what are mountains formed by blocks of crust moving along a fault
a reverse fault
a reverse fault
Oh, dude, the Emerson Fault is actually located in California, not Georgia. It runs through the state from the San Francisco Bay area down to the Los Angeles area. So, if you're looking for some fault line action in Georgia, you might be out of luck. Like, sorry to burst your geological bubble, man.