Home›Structural and Tectonic Formations›Fault Zones and Fault Scarps›All Fault Zones and Fault ScarpsBrowse ByAll Fault Zones and Fault ScarpsThis group collects the Structural and Tectonic Formations subcategory's members that are named fault systems, fault zones and fault scarps, the surface traces of active or ancient tectonic plate boundaries and internal crustal fractures, from the transform San Andreas Fault in California to major strike-slip and thrust systems across Asia and elsewhere. These features record where crust has moved, and several remain seismically active today, making them of ongoing scientific and hazard interest beyond their historical formation.FactsAll Fault Zones and Fault ScarpsSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonDefining ProcessWell-attestedA step-like offset of the ground surface where one side of a fault has shifted vertically relative to the other. 1All Fault Zones and Fault ScarpsFilter Results28 entriesFormation FamilyAllFault Zones and Fault Scarps (28)Formation TypeAllFault Zones and Fault Scarps (28)WhereAllAfghanistan (1)Canada (2)China (2)Dominican Republic (1)Haiti (1)Indonesia (1)Israel (1)Jamaica (1)Japan (1)Myanmar (1)New Zealand (2)Pakistan (1)Switzerland (1)Turkey (1)United Kingdom (2)United States (9)Vietnam (1)Formed By (Process)AllErosion (7)Faulting (12)Orogeny (1)Plate Tectonics (2)Geological AgeAllNeoproterozoic (1)Protected StatusAllNational Monument or Landmark (1)National Park or Reserve (3)UNESCO World Heritage Site (1)DisciplineAllGeology (1)Geomorphology (13)Structural Geology (10)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 28Alpine Fault, New ZealandStructural and Tectonic FormationsBoston HollowStructural and Tectonic FormationsChaman FaultStructural and Tectonic FormationsCoachella ValleyStructural and Tectonic FormationsDenali FaultStructural and Tectonic FormationsEnriquillo-Plantain Garden Fault ZoneStructural and Tectonic FormationsGlarus ThrustStructural and Tectonic FormationsGreat GlenStructural and Tectonic FormationsGreat Glen FaultStructural and Tectonic FormationsGreat Sumatran FaultStructural and Tectonic FormationsHayward Fault ZoneStructural and Tectonic FormationsHeart Mountain DetachmentStructural and Tectonic FormationsHomoclineStructural and Tectonic FormationsHutt ValleyStructural and Tectonic FormationsIapetus SutureStructural and Tectonic FormationsIndian Wells ValleyStructural and Tectonic FormationsLewis OverthrustStructural and Tectonic FormationsMedian Tectonic Line, JapanStructural and Tectonic FormationsNappeStructural and Tectonic FormationsNorth Anatolian FaultStructural and Tectonic FormationsRed River FaultStructural and Tectonic FormationsSagaing FaultStructural and Tectonic FormationsSalt Lake ValleyStructural and Tectonic FormationsSan Andreas Fault, Carrizo PlainStructural and Tectonic FormationsSouth China CratonStructural and Tectonic FormationsWasatch FaultStructural and Tectonic FormationsWaterpocket FoldStructural and Tectonic FormationsZvulun ValleyStructural and Tectonic FormationsSources1. Wikipedia: Fault scarptier 2WikipediaFault scarp, lead sectionQuote, Fault scarp, lead sectionA small step-like offset of the ground surface in which one side of a fault has shifted vertically in relation to the other.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.