A reverse fault may form when rocks are compressed.
These will form reverse or thrust faults.
Metamorphic. By contrast, igneous rocks form from lava or magma, and sedimentary rock form from sediment. Those things are formed from previous rocks, but constitute intermediate stages: igneous and sedimentary rocks are formed indirectly from previous rocks.
Sedimentary rocks form on the Earth's crust, and can form metamorphic rocks when buried. Igneous rocks form under the surface, or when liquid magma reaches the surface as lava.
What type of rock is formed from magma that hardens underground?
The peat has to be compressed.
A reverse fault, my friend.
A normal fault may form when rocks are pulled apart. In a normal fault, the hanging wall drops down relative to the footwall due to tensional forces pulling the rocks apart.
a divergent boundry
These will form reverse or thrust faults.
Yes, rocks can change from any type.Igneous rocks can be compressed and change into a Metamorphic.Sedimentary and Metamorphic can be heated and compressed together to form any kind of Metamorphic.Sedimentary rocks can be formed from chips of an Igneous rock.And so forth. . .
Rocks that form at transform boundaries are typically fault rocks, such as fault breccia and mylonite. These rocks are characterized by intense deformation due to the shearing forces present at transform boundaries.
A normal fault may form when rocks are pulled apart due to tension. In a normal fault, the hanging wall moves down relative to the footwall.
metamorphic rocks
Organic rocks form from dead organisms that pile up and is compressed into a rock.
Organic rocks form from dead organisms that pile up and is compressed into a rock.
Rocks that form from dead plants and animals that have been compressed are called sedimentary rocks. Examples include coal, which forms from compressed plant matter, and limestone, which can contain compressed remains of marine organisms. This process of transformation over time is known as diagenesis.
Tensional stress from divergent plate boundaries causes a normal fault to form. This stress pulls rocks apart along a fault line, causing the hanging wall to drop relative to the footwall.