a fault zone
Yes, increased erosion can cause bedrock to be left with scrapes and grooves. This process, known as abrasion, occurs when sediment particles carried by water, ice, or wind rub against the bedrock, wearing it down and leaving behind surface features like scrapes and grooves.
As the plates scrape against each other, one goes under the other (for instance, the Pacific plate is inching it's way under the North American plate) causing tension to build along that point. At some point, enough tension builds that the upper plate "springs" back up, possibly causing an earthquake, and possibly causing a tsunami. This is what caused the Indonesian tsunami 12/26/2004.
A solution of iodine and alcohol is called iodine tincture or tincture of iodine. It is commonly used as an antiseptic to prevent infection in minor cuts and scrapes.
Yes they do depending on which type of faultline they're on or near. There are four types of faults: Normal fault, where one side of the faultline is descending into the Earth and rubs against the other side as it falls due to gravity. Reverse fault, essentially the reverse of the Normal fault; where one side is raised up along the faultline. Transcurrent(strike-slip) fault, where one side scrapes horizontally against the other side as the plates move (e.g. the San Andreas fault). Thrust fault, where one side of the faultline thrusts up onto the other side of the faultline.
This hyperbole exaggerates the transitional and forceful nature of summer replacing spring, highlighting the idea that summer appears suddenly and forcefully after spring. It emphasizes the intensity and abruptness of the change in seasons.
A transform boundary scrapes against each other by going in opposite directions (like one side will be shifting upwards and the other side downwards). An example is San Andreas Fault in California.
No. Eucalyptus leaves cannot cure cuts and scrapes.
Yes, increased erosion can cause bedrock to be left with scrapes and grooves. This process, known as abrasion, occurs when sediment particles carried by water, ice, or wind rub against the bedrock, wearing it down and leaving behind surface features like scrapes and grooves.
A wound that scrapes off the epidermis (or part of the epidermis) is called an abrasion.
The cast of Shapes and Scrapes - 1920 includes: Dorothea Wolbert
Hockey turfs have a carpet-like surface. By wetting the fields there is less chance of carpet burns or nasty scrapes occurring when skin scrapes the surface (such as when a player falls or scrapes knuckles).
it was at the bow on the bottom.
This is to provide thermal protection usually, though it also protects against getting cuts scrapes or stings from rocks or corals, the main reason is thermal protection
Nothing just leave it
what a stupid question
They are also called Abrasions
They are also called scrapes