Not necessarily. Rock layers along a strike-slip fault may be offset if they are dipping.
Yes, the San Andreas Fault still runs through California. It is a major geological fault that extends for about 800 miles through the state, from the Salton Sea in the south to Cape Mendocino in the north.
The pattent still distillation is a method used for the production of the grain whiskey through the continuous distillation process.
The Earth has different layers due to its formation process. When the Earth was still molten, heavier materials sank towards the center, while lighter materials rose to the surface, creating distinct layers based on their composition and density. These layers include the crust, mantle, outer core, and inner core.
A fault passing indicator is a device or feature in a system that alerts users when a fault or error condition has occurred but is still allowing the system to continue operating. It helps users identify issues that may need further investigation or maintenance to prevent a system failure.
RAID 1 provides fault tolerance by mirroring data across multiple drives. If one drive fails, the system can still function using the data from the mirrored drive.
Oh, what a happy little question! On a normal fault, the rock layers may not be continuous due to the movement of the fault. But don't worry, this is all just part of the beautiful natural process of our Earth's crust shifting and changing over time. Just remember, every layer tells a story, and each change adds to the unique beauty of our planet.
Yes, If the accident was your fault, then it is your fault. Whether or not they have insurance has nothing to do with who's at fault, or who actually caused the accident.
The insurance company is the one that determines fault so if you deny it, they can still rule against you.
No, but it is out on DVD :)
No, but it is out on DVD :)
If YOU hit something that was standing still, it can only be YOUR fault .
Yes, you are still at fault. It doesn't matter whether or not they had insurance, you still hit their vehicle and are therefore still responsible for their damages.
Bob still insisted that Rosie's tripping on his banana peel was not his fault.
NO!
Sure you can, but you will probably lose. If you were at fault then you were at fault, you cant sue the other guy cause of something you did. Sure you can, but you will probably lose. If you were at fault then you were at fault, you cant sue the other guy cause of something you did.
No
Yes, the San Andreas Fault still runs through California. It is a major geological fault that extends for about 800 miles through the state, from the Salton Sea in the south to Cape Mendocino in the north.