The "plates" shift. They move up and down, side to side, and forced against each other, one side may shift above the other
A strike slip fault or on a much larger scale a transform fault (which typically marks a plate boundary).
Please see the related links.
Pijas
Fault
ITS LIKE WHEN THERE IS A STICK STUCK DOWNWARD INTO THE GROUND AND YOU WANT TO TAKE IT OUT. YOU WILL PULL IT UPWARD. Sorry for capitalisation.. Hope this helped, :D
The force of gravity makes the ball move downward. To move it upward, you need to supply enough force to compensate for this (to stop the downward motion) plus a little extra (to cause the ball to move upward).
Terminal Velocity.
TRUE
my ansewr is yes
The upward movement of warm air and the downward movement of cold air forms fluids.
fishstick
This is called a strike-slip fault.
Conduction
In low gravity- less effort and slow motion in upward and downward movement. in higher gravity - more effort and slow motion in upward movement and vice versa for downward movement.
Convection
Convection
Convection
Conduction
Wind
Upward or Downward Mobility
-- You feel lighter on a roller coaster when your speed is either upward and decreasing or downward and increasing. -- You feel heavier when your speed is either upward and increasing or downward and decreasing. -- Exactly the same as on an elevator.