Rocks
FAULT
After the earthquake stops, the crack may close up due to the surrounding rocks settling back into place, although it may not fully disappear. The crack can also become filled with debris and sediment over time, helping to stabilize the area.
a fault
if the plates are being pushed together, there can't be a crack.... but there is a fault that could be the answer to your question
Rocks
Pressure
FAULT
sounds like, if the rocks are plates, an earthquake... assuming this "crack" is a fault?? does this help?
A volcano will form at the boundary of two plates moving apart. This is because the two plates moving apart create a crack allowing molten lava to flow up from the mantle.
Magma that turns into lava. A crack in the ground.
the techtonic plates moving, earthquakes mainly happen on the crakes in the techtonic plates like new zealand has quite a few because they are on a crack.
Plants are the organisms which have roots and can crack rocks
An earth quake occures when the underground plates that are near the center of the earth come together, like 2 over-lap, the friction will cause heat, and also when the 2 over-lap, they can crack, which then causes the earth quake. The size of the earth quake all depends on the size of the crack.
the crashing of the plates cause the plates to break and crack
Changes in pressure which can cause rocks to crack is an example of mechanical weathering. It refers to the disintegration and decomposition of rocks.
no