Most fault movement is not directly associated with magma release. Some faults are caused by magmatic forces. These are usually closely associated with volcanoes. Besides these, so called normal faults are often associated with the extension or stretching of continents. Africa's rift valley and the American Basin and Range province are zones of extension. The stretching thins the crust and provides passageways for magma. Dikes, metal deposits, and lava eruptions can result, and they will be closely associated with faults. Besides these cases, over a wider range fault zones and volcanic zones often coincide because plate collisions produce both features.
Volcanoes don't form along the San Andreas Fault because it is a strike-slip fault. This means that neither plate is being subducted under the other--they are just sliding past each other. Because of this, there is no magma, or a way for the magma to come up.
the break in the inner crust that is not filled with magma is called
magma
The rock gets farther a part from the fault
A volcanic fault is a fracture in the Earth's crust that occurs due to the movement of molten rock or magma beneath the surface. These faults can cause earthquakes and volcanic eruptions when there is significant pressure and stress built up along the fault line.
Volcanoes don't form along the San Andreas Fault because it is a strike-slip fault. This means that neither plate is being subducted under the other--they are just sliding past each other. Because of this, there is no magma, or a way for the magma to come up.
Volcanoes don't form along the San Andreas Fault because it is a strike-slip fault. This means that neither plate is being subducted under the other--they are just sliding past each other. Because of this, there is no magma, or a way for the magma to come up.
the break in the inner crust that is not filled with magma is called
When magma pushes 2 plates apart. :)
magma
The rock gets farther a part from the fault
It goes through, a fault, crack, vent or hole on a volcano.
Magma
lava
Yes, gases do come out and then the magma under the Earth's crust.
The San Andreas fault is a transform fault, meaning that two plates are sliding pas one another. This sort of movement does not force magma toward the surface.
Both originate as molten magma but in the case of granite the magma is acidic and in the case of basalt the magma is basic.