What might explain this variation in scarp height?
The following questions are based on the “Mt. Dome, California,” quadrangle (Map T-24; enlarged to scale 1:48,000; contour interval 40 feet) and the stereogram of the same region (Figure 36-5; north is to the left side of the page). Three prominent fault scarps can be seen running north to south across the map, and will be referred to as the “western” fault, the “central” fault, and the “eastern” fault. These fault scarps are the result of normal faulting (41°49'39"N, 121°33'15"W).
What will be an ideal response?
Perhaps less vertical displacement to the north.
You might also like to view...
In water, the speed of sound is ________ than the speed of sound in air, ________ with an increase in temperature, and ________ with an increase in pressure
a. slightly less; increases; decreases b. much less; decreases; decreases c. much greater; increases; increases d. the same as; decreases; increases
Which of the following ecosystem service degradations is not a major environmental concern for sustainable development?
A) overfishing the oceans B) degrading agricultural soils C) depleting supplies of coal D) cutting forests faster than they can regrow
The U.S. and China currently rely on fossil fuels for how much of their energy needs?
A. 66 percent B. 50 percent C. 25 percent D. 90 percent
A major drawback of international treaties and conventions is that
A. There is too much time spent with person-to-person networking B. There is too much time spent with government-to-government networking and person-to-person networking and they generally lack enforcement powers C. They generally lack enforcement powers D. There is too much time spent with government-to-government networking, there is too much time spent with person-to-person networking and they generally lack enforcement powers E. There is too much time spent with government-to-government networking