Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Strike-slip fault, each with the reason it gives.

• Transform faultBroader topic: The faulting style that defines transform motion.

• Normal faultCompared with: Its dominant motion is horizontal rather than down-dip.

• San Andreas FaultBroader topic: The San Andreas is a right-lateral strike-slip fault; streams and fences across it are visibly offset.

• Fault (geology)Broader topic: It distinguishes lateral motion from the mainly vertical motion of dip-slip faults.

• Thrust faultCompared with: Its dominant lateral motion differs from thrusts' upward hanging-wall displacement.

• Dead Sea TransformNarrower topic: The transform’s principal motion is horizontal, with the eastern side moving north relative to the western side.

• 1999 İzmit earthquakeNarrower topic: The İzmit rupture was dominated by horizontal displacement.

• Anatolian PlateNarrower topic: Both major Anatolian boundary faults are strike-slip faults.

• Focal mechanismCompared with: Its predominantly horizontal slip contrasts with dip-slip mechanisms.

• Median Tectonic LineNarrower topic: Parts of the line record substantial lateral displacement between crustal blocks.

• Pull-apart basinNarrower topic: Pull-apart basins form along strike-slip systems when their geometry creates local extension.

• Fault blockRelated: Lateral displacement can offset blocks without substantially changing their elevation.