- strike-slip and dip-slip. In a
strike-slip
fault (also
known as a
wrench fault, tear
fault or
transcurrent fault), the
fault surface (plane) is
usually near...
- The
Great Glen
Fault is a
strike-slip
fault that runs
through the
Great Glen in Scotland.
Occasional moderate tremors have been
recorded over the past...
-
subduction zone. A
transform fault is a
special case of a
strike-slip
fault that also
forms a
plate boundary. Most such
faults are
found in
oceanic crust...
-
zones of
continental collision. When
strike-slip
fault zones develop, they
typically form as
several separate fault segments that are
offset from each other...
- The
Marikina Valley Fault System, also
known as the
Valley Fault System (VFS), is a
dominantly right-lateral
strike-slip
fault system in Luzon, Philippines...
- The
North Anatolian Fault (NAF) (Turkish:
Kuzey Anadolu Fay Hattı) is an
active right-lateral
strike-slip
fault in
northern Anatolia, and is the transform...
-
uplifted on the
fault over the last 12
million years in a
series of earthquakes. However, most of the
motion on the
fault is
strike-slip (side to side)...
- The San
Andreas Fault is a
continental right-lateral
strike-slip
transform fault that
extends roughly 1,200
kilometers (750 mi)
through the U.S. state...
- Aspy
Fault (/ˈæspi/) is a
strike-slip
fault that runs
through 40 km of Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia and is
often thought to be a part of the
Cabot Fault/ Great...
- the
fault trace. The Red
River Fault was a
sinistral strike-slip
shear zone
until Miocene times when it
became reactivated as a
brittle dextral strike-slip...