I think you will ind that it is the San Andreas Fault line.
The San Andreas Fault is a transverse fault boundary and causes earthquakes, impacting everyone in the region.
California has more earthquakes then Florida, because California sits along the San Andreas Fault line. ( )-improvement, actually California sits on a series of many fault lines, the San Andreas only being one of them. San Andreas runs most of the length of the coast of California and is well known because it has a hard "kink" near LA which causes more violent earthquakes when it shifts, and can actually be seen in the topography of some areas of California from overhead.These fault lines are also a part of the "ring of fire" which causes the majority of the earthquakes and volcanoes along the West Coast of N America, Japan, and many of the Island chains of the Pacific.
There are fault lines in those areas, and when the earth's plates move, they cause earthquakes. There are two fault lines in San Francisco, but I do not know how much in Japan.
j
the San Andreas fault
No it's a fault line that causes earthquakes sometimes.
That would be the San Andreas fault line.
The San Andreas Fault is a transverse fault boundary and causes earthquakes, impacting everyone in the region.
California has more earthquakes then Florida, because California sits along the San Andreas Fault line. ( )-improvement, actually California sits on a series of many fault lines, the San Andreas only being one of them. San Andreas runs most of the length of the coast of California and is well known because it has a hard "kink" near LA which causes more violent earthquakes when it shifts, and can actually be seen in the topography of some areas of California from overhead.These fault lines are also a part of the "ring of fire" which causes the majority of the earthquakes and volcanoes along the West Coast of N America, Japan, and many of the Island chains of the Pacific.
The San Andreas fault produces earthquakes, but not volcanic activity.
Earthquakes occur along a fault. Near the San Andreas fault lots of earthquakes occur.
AnswerAccording to the USGS, the plates along the San Andrea fault move about 1.7in per year.
it would be too dangerous to live there because the fault causes earthquakes.
San Andreas fault
On average, the San Andreas Fault experiences thousands of small earthquakes every year, but only a few are typically felt by people. The fault system is seismically active due to the movement of the North American and Pacific tectonic plates along this boundary.
The San Andreas fault
Earthquakes occur along the San Andreas Fault because of the tectonic plates. When the plates slip or shift, an earthquake happens.