A transform boundary is a fault zone with two plates that are horizontally sliding past each other. The sudden release of energy when the rocks fracture causes an earthquake.
Because they happen along strike-slip faults as the blocks move thenthey occur
Small Earthquakes, shallow focus
The answer is Earthquakes
they occur at transform boundaries
Earthquakes are very common along transform boundaries. An example of a transform boundary is the San Andreas fault in California.
because the plates are on the floor of the ocean and then doesnt make that big of a mess!
Earthquakes typically occur along transform boundaries releasing different amounts of energy, depending on the severity of the earthquake. Earthquakes are caused because one plate grinds past another plate, producing vibrations caused by the release of energy.
The answer is Earthquakes
The answer is Earthquakes
All of them. For example: the earthquake of 2010 in Chile happened along a convergent fault while the 2010 earthquake in Haiti happened along a transform fault. Source: I am just a genius...
they occur at transform boundaries
Any type of plate boundary can cause an earthquake. That said, areas along convergent, divergent, and transform tectonic plate boundaries are the most likely places for earthquakes to occur.
two plates slip past each other and cause earthquakes along
Earthquakes are very common along transform boundaries. An example of a transform boundary is the San Andreas fault in California.
At these boundaries, the rocks grind and slide against each other, causing earthquakes.
No. it was along a convergent boundary.
because the plates are on the floor of the ocean and then doesnt make that big of a mess!
earthquakes
yes