Hanging Wall vs Foot Wall

[@jamestaylor6824]

Thank you, before watching I didn’t have a definite way to tell which was hanging or the foot wall, now I do. I appreciate it.

[@sanjeevoraon4022]

1 wasted my 4 hours in book and you cleared my doubt in less than 2min.
Thank you.

[@aoconnor2933]

THANK YOU!! 😅 the ramp analogy was PERFECT for my understanding.

[@josephopoku8167]

Wow, this is brief and very straight forward

[@ktiemz]

This just prevented me from commuting 1h to ask my prof about this thanks

[@apnflr8051]

Thank you for the explanation. It was helpful.

[@_Tris_]

Omg you made this seem so simple. I need to send my professor this video

[@jac2757]

THANK YOU SO MUCH!! I have a unit test today and I didn’t get it until now🙏

[@faimivivere]

Great demo! Will use in class. Students always have issues with this. Thanks!

[@craftgeniusideas8856]

Wonderful video, keep it up😍Stay Home and Stay safe

[@mansisingh5054]

Thank you so much ....you cleared my doubt

[@xrpsnotrocket5112]

Very helpful, thank you. Question: if the fault further separates can the hanging wall become the foot wall?

[@carlygeology]

The terms hanging wall versus foot wall pertain to their position relative to the fault. Whether we are considering a normal, reverse, or thrust fault, the hanging wall will be above the fault while the footwall is below it.

[@xrpsnotrocket5112]

Understood, thank you.@@carlygeology

[@ahmedhelmyy7845]

You are a saver ♥

[@liyafasil8608]

thank you it finally clicked

[@Omega-hj4yd]

gracias por el video! , fue muy util! , thanks for the video!!

[@laxmansahu2036]

Can bedrocks have chemical elements ???

[@carlygeology]

Yes, everything is made of elements. Bedrock would contain felsic and/or mafic minerals,

[@jaisonbasumatary9519]

Love you... 😘

[@apataoluwatosin4600]

Thank you very much

[@khloeeldorrado8364]

thank you!!!