definitive top spot.
You have to use the words in relevant guessed connections, but even
"transform fault" "fault formation" is too broad. You have to think of
someone grappling with it like a multi-headed hydra, staying awake at
night, beating their children (and their grandchildren) (and the
neighbours' children), and think of the words they might desperately
key in to find an answer, and to see if anyone else was grappling
desperately with the same problem, and the words they would have to
start with (having spent God knows how many months scrollingdown the
numbers you list are surely:-
"how transforms form"
"how transform faults form"
Both of which return Zilch.
If they return zero, there's little hope of an answer being found in
any of those other links, given that the most relevant ones probably
appear first.
What next then, horror of horrors? They gotta think for themselves
and use a little common sense? Wow. Ah, but then you can george it,
and say "of course, of course, transforms are the means by which one
plate moves past another". And leavi it at that. Problem solved.
"The answer to this problem is well known: Everyone knows (read "Junk
science") that transforms are the mechanism by which one plate moves
past one another. Just about all of plate tectonics is circular in
that kind of way (because of the initial assumptions)
What is plate tectonics' answer to the predilection for 'single
transforms' to occur in well defined pairs? Now someone answer that
one. I wouldn't even BEGIN to search for an answer in scirus or
google, because if that one was answered it would be ALL Earth
expansion already.
http://users.indigo.net.au/don/pr/transprofile.html#snap
(Scirus? I bet it uses google anyway.)
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