not very much except that we've build three major cities right in the middle of it San Francisco, Los Angeles, and San Diego
About 30 million years ago when the pacific plate first hit the north American plate
No, it's not a cause but a result of an earlier quake and has a potential of a major in future.
Earthquakes can occur almost anywhere in southern California, but are usually located in areas on major fault lines.
San Andrea's fault is a strike slip fault. Major earthquakes occur at such faults. Refer to Elastic Rebound Theory.
San Andreas Fault
Los Angeles and San Fransisco
The San Andreas fault.
The San Andreas Fault
Probably the most famous fault line in the vicinity of Los Angeles is the San Andreas fault - but that one actually passes about 35 miles northeast of Los Angeles at its closest approach. The Puente Hills Fault passes through parts of Los Angeles. Additionally the Whittier Fault abuts the southeast part and Sierra Madre fault lies between the San Andreas fault and Los Angeles (although it goes more through the Pasadena area)
not very much except that we've build three major cities right in the middle of it San Francisco, Los Angeles, and San Diego
The San Andreas fault in California is a major transform boundary or fault, as is New Zealand's Alpine fault and North America's Queen Charlotte fault.
The San Andreas fault in California is a major transform boundary or fault, as is New Zealand's Alpine fault and North America's Queen Charlotte fault.
The San Andreas fault in California is a major transform boundary or fault, as is New Zealand's Alpine fault and North America's Queen Charlotte fault.
The San Andreas fault in California is a major transform boundary or fault, as is New Zealand's Alpine fault and North America's Queen Charlotte fault.
Along the San Andreas Fault in California is one likely place for an earthquake.
About 30 million years ago when the pacific plate first hit the north American plate