In New Zealand you'd be lucky to find any town that did not have a fault line within 20km. Live with it, and most importantly PREPARE.
The major hazard would be fault lines. New Zealand is situated over at least one major fault line which means earthquakes are frequent in some areas.
Probably Wellington. But all of NZ is prone to earthquakes, and they can be unpredictable.
The San Andreas Fault is the fault line is South America.
The largest fault is the Alpine Fault running most of the length of the South Island and continuing through the North Island to join up with the Kermadec Trench in the NE of New Zealand. This otherwise straight line fault breaks up into a number of parallel faults between north Canterbury and the east of the North Island. In addition there are hundreds of smaller faults, the whole process being driven by tectonic forces. There is some thought that the Alpine Fault is a displaced part of one of the Transcurrent Faults that run at 90 deg to the main Mid Ocean Ridge (sea floor spreading) in the south eastern Pacific.
describe the general goegraphical position on New Zealand in relation to the international date line
There are dozens of active and inactive fault lines in New Zealand. The most prominent of these would be the Great Alpine Fault, which rivens the South Island.
Yes. We are right on a fault line.
new zaeland is on a major fault line part of ring of fire
New Zealand lies directly on the Alpine Fault, which runs almost theentire length of the South Island. In the North island, there is another, separate fault line running along the length of the island. The city of Wellington lies on what is called the Wellington Fault.
The Napier-Hastings fault. Its' a blind fault and only ruptured he surface along a 15km stretch of the fault.
The Norumbega Fault Line is located in western Maine, extending from the area near the New Hampshire border, through the towns of Bethel and Norway, and down toward the Kennebec River region. It is part of a larger geological system that stretches into northeastern Massachusetts. This fault line is significant in understanding the region's geological history and seismic activity.
The major hazard would be fault lines. New Zealand is situated over at least one major fault line which means earthquakes are frequent in some areas.
The primary landform of New Zealand is mountains. The New Zealand Alpine fault line runs down through both major islands, resulting in significant, striking mountainous countryside, with snow covered peaks in the south.
Probably Wellington. But all of NZ is prone to earthquakes, and they can be unpredictable.
The Christchurch fault line last experienced a significant movement during the 2011 earthquake in New Zealand, which caused widespread damage in the area. Since then, there have been smaller aftershocks, but no major movements have been reported recently.
That sounds like you are looking for the word "fault" or "fault line".
these are the faults that occur in transmission line: 1. line to line fault 2. line to ground fault-this is the most common fault that occurs in tr. line(75%) 3. double line to ground fault 4. triple line to ground (or) 3 phase fault- this is the most serious and dangerous fault that occurs in transmission line.(but rarely occurs)