If an earthquake so catastrophic forced the outer side of the San Andreas fault to "break off", a tsunami would fly across the pacific. Wiping out all continents in its path.
If the San Andreas Fault were to rupture completely, it could result in a massive earthquake. This earthquake could cause widespread destruction to infrastructure, buildings, and homes in the affected areas. The region would likely experience significant economic and social impacts.
No side is consistently the hanging wall or the footwall for the San Andreas Fault. Some parts of it dip east while others dip west. Since the San Andreas Fault is a strike-slip fault, which blocks form the hanging wall and footwall is not particularly important.
An adverb form of the noun "geology" would be "geologically," as in, 'The San Andreas Fault is a geologically active region.'
What you are referring to is a plate boundary. A plate boundary is an area where two tectonic plates are either moving away, moving towards, or moving along each other. San Andreas fault is a plate boundary because the fault is located over two tectonic plates that are moving along each other.
The San Andreas Fault marks the boundary between the Pacific and North American plates and would reflect the various lithospheric depths at points along it. Lithospheric depths are on average around 100 KM.
If the San Andreas Fault were to rupture completely, it could result in a massive earthquake. This earthquake could cause widespread destruction to infrastructure, buildings, and homes in the affected areas. The region would likely experience significant economic and social impacts.
That would be the San Andreas fault line.
it would be too dangerous to live there because the fault causes earthquakes.
No side is consistently the hanging wall or the footwall for the San Andreas Fault. Some parts of it dip east while others dip west. Since the San Andreas Fault is a strike-slip fault, which blocks form the hanging wall and footwall is not particularly important.
simian quuef
If one of you broke, then it would be the one who didn't break who would be at fault, if neither of you broke you are both at fault for undue care and attention.
they would have to go to court
What would happen if you broke the Styrofoam up into lots of pieces, then threw the pieces into water?
In plate tectonics, a sliding boundary is considered a transform fault where the two merging plates slide past each other in the opposite direction. A great example of a transform fault would be in California along the San Andreas fault line.
it will be broke
An adverb form of the noun "geology" would be "geologically," as in, 'The San Andreas Fault is a geologically active region.'
you would lose all your coolant