transform boundary
Slip-strike faults always occur at transform boundaries. The San Andreas Fault is a famous transform boundary in located in southern California.
The normal fault, the thrust fault, the transcurrent fault , and the reverse fault.
Horizontal faults can be refered to as lateral faults or strike-slip faults.
The type of force found in a strike slip fault is lateral force.
transform boundary
Slip-strike faults always occur at transform boundaries. The San Andreas Fault is a famous transform boundary in located in southern 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 certain type of strike-slip fault is found at a transform plate boundary.
The normal fault, the thrust fault, the transcurrent fault , and the reverse fault.
According to the theory of plate tectonics, the San Andreas Fault represents the transform (strike-slip) boundary between two major plates of the Earth's crust: the Northern Pacific to the south and west and the North American to the north and east.
The cause of Strike-Slip faults are the formation of transform boundarys. My soures: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_plate_boundary_causes_a_strike_slip_fault The answer: I am certain that the answer is the transform boundary. The only thing I don't quite know is what is the difference from a boundary and a fault but I am 100% certain that the answer to your question is the transform boundary.
Transform boundaries like the one on the California cost cause strike slip faults. As the two plates move in opposite direction the earthquake occurs.
strike-slip faults move along each other from shearing
No. Your terminology is close but not quite right. The three main types of faults are normal faults, reverse faults, and strike-slip faults. Strike-slip faults may also be called transform faults.