A fault in which the rocks on either side of the fault moves side of the fault move sideways past each other is a

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Chemistry

21 June, 03:51

A fault in which the rocks on either side of the fault moves side of the fault move sideways past each other is a

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Octavio Montes · Answer 1

Octavio Montes 21 June, 04:04

0

It's called an earthquake

Fiona Clark · Answer 2

California the San Andreas Fault. tensional-normal pulls rocks apart, compression-reverse the force that squeezes rocks together, shear-strike slip causes the rocks on either side of a fault to slide past each other. Waves generated by an earthquake that travels through the earth.