Flambrough Head is a chalk headland with sheer white cliffs. Without looking at a Geological Map of the area I can not tell you if there are any faults running through it (but it is likely) but the Chalk rock will be jointed. I believe there are stacks and caves associated with the headland and these are probably associated with the majour joints (perhaps faults).
Earthquakes are typically caused by movement along a fault line, which is a fracture in the Earth's crust where rocks have shifted position relative to each other. The three main types of faults that can cause earthquakes are normal faults, reverse faults, and strike-slip faults.
The functional category of joints that has the least amount of movement is called synarthrosis joints. These joints are immovable and provide stability and support to the body. Examples include the sutures in the skull.
I am not sure if there is any published medical information on this, but it is certainly MANY peoples experience the the weather DOES affect arthritic joints.
Do not allow any movement at all. These joints are present in the skull and Upper jaw. Their main function is to provide protection
Active and inactive faults are both types of fractures in the Earth's crust where movement has occurred in the past. They both have the potential to generate earthquakes when stress is released along the fault line. Additionally, both types of faults can be identified through geological mapping, remote sensing techniques, and geophysical surveys. The main difference between active and inactive faults is that active faults are currently experiencing tectonic movement, while inactive faults have not shown any recent movement but still have the potential to generate earthquakes in the future.
no
The worst fault would be that you are unaware you have any faults at all. (To be walking around thinking you are perfect and free of any faults)
ANY animal that has a skeleton has joints.
Any of the body's joints can be affected by arthritis.
John Paul Jones is famous for saying: "I have not yet begun to fight!"-- to Captain Pearson of the H.M.S. Serapis in the Battle of Flamborough Head. (1779) "Without a respectable navy-- alas America!"-- in a letter to Robert Morris (1776) "I wish to have no connection with any ship that does not sail fast; for I intend to go in harm's way."-- in a letter to Le Ray de Chaumont (1778) "Where men of fine feeling are concerned, there is seldom misunderstanding."-- in a letter to the Marquis de Lafayette (1779)
Juvenile RA can have an effect on any of the joints in the body.
Yes, but no significant ones.
NO of corse not because it is pure brilliance!
A joint is a fracture in a rock where there has not been any significant movement along the fracture surface. A fault is a fracture where there has been movement along the fracture surface. Joints do not displace the rock on either side of the fracture, while faults involve displacement.
Yes, you can usually buy generic end joints to replace any rod.
Most caves - of any size - are in limestone, and those are all formed primarily by dissoultion of the rock by weakly acidic ground-water penetrating the joints, bedding-planes, faults and other permeabl discontinuities within the rock mass.
The neck is indeed a gliding joint. This is because it does not have to move in rigid movements in any particular direction.