a transverse boundary
YES. A Strike-slip fault is usually a transform boundary.
Strike-Slip faults are found at transform boundaries because strike slip faults push and pull on opposing forces HORIZONTALLY exactly like a transform boundary.
A Transform fault boundaries are where two plates are sliding horizontally past one another. They sometimes even get stuck. the longer the time before the plates slip, the stronger the earthquake.
true
A strike-slip
YES. A Strike-slip fault is usually a transform boundary.
No it is not.
transform boundary
A certain type of strike-slip fault is found at a transform plate boundary.
A strike-slip fault occurs at a transform boundary. It is created when stress is added to rock, in this case the stress that is on the rock is called shearing. A fault is simply a crack in the Earth's crust, and strike-slip fault is when the two pieces of crust are sliding past one another horizontally. An example of a strike-slip fault is the San Andreas Fault in California.
Strike-Slip faults are found at transform boundaries because strike slip faults push and pull on opposing forces HORIZONTALLY exactly like a transform boundary.
Strike-Slip faults are found at transform boundaries because strike slip faults push and pull on opposing forces HORIZONTALLY exactly like a transform boundary.
Strike-Slip faults are found at transform boundaries because strike slip faults push and pull on opposing forces HORIZONTALLY exactly like a transform boundary.
A Transform fault boundaries are where two plates are sliding horizontally past one another. They sometimes even get stuck. the longer the time before the plates slip, the stronger the earthquake.
it is a boundary
Transform
The normal fault, the thrust fault, the transcurrent fault , and the reverse fault.