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Post by 1dave on Mar 18, 2024 14:46:52 GMT -5
When faults turn right or left, totally different things happen. Turn right and the land in the Middle is pulled apart, the land drops until it gets thin enough for volcanoes to break through. Turn left and the land in the middle gets shoved together, breaking rocks up as they are compressed, then thickened enough to build mountains.
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Post by Son Of Beach on Mar 18, 2024 15:02:53 GMT -5
When faults turn right or left, totally different things happen. Turn right and the land in the Middle is pulled apart, the land drops until it gets then enough for volcanoes to break through. Turn left and the land in the middle gets shoved together, breaking rocks up as they are compressed and building mountains. Ok this is fascinating to me...what are we talking about here Dave? Is this already known?
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Post by 1dave on Mar 18, 2024 15:07:53 GMT -5
When faults turn right or left, totally different things happen. Turn right and the land in the Middle is pulled apart, the land drops until it gets then enough for volcanoes to break through. Turn left and the land in the middle gets shoved together, breaking rocks up as they are compressed and building mountains. Ok this is fascinating to me...what are we talking about here Dave? Is this already known? Yes, long time known to geologists. It is what happened at The Dead Sea, Death valley, and the Salton Sea.
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rockinronda
spending too much on rocks
Member since December 2023
Posts: 266
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Post by rockinronda on Mar 18, 2024 15:18:08 GMT -5
Would it be vice versa or the same in the Southern Hemisphere?
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Post by 1dave on Mar 18, 2024 15:23:44 GMT -5
Would it be vice versa or the same in the Southern Hemisphere? Depends on which directions the land is moving. Will the land in the curve be pulled apart, or compressed?
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ThomasT
has rocks in the head
Member since June 2022
Posts: 624
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Post by ThomasT on Mar 19, 2024 9:14:53 GMT -5
Haiti's fault lines must be taking a left turn. One of my old friends there had some land by the sea rise nearly a meter back in the 2010 major seismic event.
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