Collection of Fault Cliparts (54)

Compressional stress pushes rock layers together, resulting in folding and thrust faulting-as shown in this simplified geological cross-section.

The image shows three cardboard boxes with different types of wall blocks attached to them. The boxes are arranged in a triangular formation, with the largest box in the center and two smaller boxes on either side. The first box on the left is a hanging wall block, the second box is a strike-slip faulting block, and the third box is an upside-slipping wall block. All three boxes have red arrows pointing towards the top and bottom of the boxes, indicating the direction of the strike. The image also has text that explains how to install a normal faulting footwall block. The text explains that the

The image is a collage of nine different types of faults. Each fault is represented by a different color and is labeled with a title. The first fault on the top left is a normal fault, which is a type of fault that occurs in a canyon or a natural area. The fault is characterized by a red arrow pointing to the right, indicating that it is a reverse fault. The second fault is an oblique fault, and the third fault is a strike-slip fault. In the center of the image, there is a diagram of a cliff face with a red line indicating the direction of

The image shows three main types of faults: normal fault, reverse fault, and strike-slip fault. Each type of fault is represented by a rectangular box with a green and blue striped pattern. The first type is a horizontal bar with a horizontal line running through it, representing the normal fault. The second type is horizontal bar, representing reverse fault. The third type is vertical bar, represented by horizontal lines, representing strike-sip fault, representing a horizontal fault. This type of failure is typically caused by a fault in a computer system. The horizontal lines represent the horizontal lines that run parallel to each other,