Like waves on a ropegrab an end and move it sideways

like waves on a rope—grab an end and move it sideways, which moves the neighboring part sideways…
This works with solids, but not liquids, which cannot “grab” and move the neighboring part.
Correct
Answer(s):
A
Points Earned: 1.0/1
.0
15.

The above diagram is from one of the Geomations in the unit. It shows three possible fault styles. A and B
are cross-sections, with a collapsed building on top to show you which way is up—the yellow band is a
distinctive layer of rock that was broken by the earthquake that also knocked down the building. C is
viewed from a helicopter, looking down on a road with a dashed yellow line down the middle; the road was
broken by an earthquake along the green fault, and the earthquake knocked down a building to make the
funky-looking brown pile in the upper right.What is accurate about the different earthquake styles?
Points Earned: 1.0/1
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Points
Awarded
10.00
Points Missed 5.00
Percentage 66.7
%
1.
Which of the following is not expected very often near a “textbook” subduction zone (that is, near a
subduction zone that is so perfect and free of confusing complications that you would use it in a textbook to
teach students)?

Points Earned: 0.0/1
.0