to detect a slight rise or fall in the elevation and tilt of the land.
true trust me i got it wrong on a test when i put faulse. the answer i true
Yes, scientists use tiltmeters to monitor subtle changes in the tilt of the ground caused by movement along faults. Tiltmeters are useful for detecting hidden faults by providing real-time data on deformation in the Earth's crust, helping scientists understand fault behavior and earthquake risk. They are often deployed in areas of known seismic activity to better understand fault dynamics.
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Earthquakes
satellite equipped with radar
By studying how the earth's crust reacts to earthquakes, volcanoes, or underground explosions and the like.
GPS satellites are used to monitor faults by tracking the movements of the Earth's surface. By placing GPS receivers near fault lines, scientists can measure the precise changes in position caused by tectonic movement. This data helps in understanding the rates and directions of fault movements, which can be valuable in assessing earthquake risks.
No!
Dugongs are tagged with tracking devices, this is done for that scientists can monitor their population and keep tract of the dugongs
laser-ranging device
to monitor faults, geologists have developed instruments to measure changes in elevation, tiliting of the land surface, and ground movements along the faults. Geologists use tiltmeters, Creep Meters, Laser- Ranging Devices, and GPS Satellites.
They can't be predicted and that is the problem. Geologists monitor active faults for signs of movement.