No, the Andes are not classified as fault block mountains. They are primarily formed through the process of subduction, where the Nazca Plate is being forced beneath the South American Plate, leading to the uplift of the mountains. This tectonic activity creates a range of features, including volcanic activity and fold mountains, rather than the steep, linear formations typical of fault block mountains.
Folded mountain range - Appalachians Fault-block mountain range - Sierra Nevada Volcanic mountain range - Andes Dome mountain range - Black Hills
Fault block mountain can be high.
yes it is
a fault block mountain.
It is a Fault-Block Mountain!
yes along with the andes, rockies and himalayas.
A fault-block mountain is formed when higher blocks of land are displaced along a fault line, causing one side of the fault to rise relative to the other. This creates a steep-sided mountain range with a distinctive block-like structure.
fault block
The Sierra Nevada mountain range in North America is an example of a famous fault block mountain.
sliding
Fault-Block
A fault-block mountain forms where the edges of two plates come together to create a fault. When one plate pushes up over the other one, the upper one can continue up until it is high enough to create a fault-block mountain.