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- Q5069436 subject Q13293997.
- Q5069436 subject Q15297282.
- Q5069436 subject Q2945759.
- Q5069436 subject Q7293613.
- Q5069436 abstract "The Chaman Fault is a major, active geological fault in Pakistan and Afghanistan that runs for over 850 km. Tectonically, it is actually a system of related geologic faults that separates the Eurasian Plate from the Indo-Australian Plate. It is a terrestrial, primarily transform, left-lateral strike-slip fault. The slippage rate along the Chaman fault system as the Indo-Australian Plate moves northward (relative to the Eurasian Plate) has been estimated at 10 mm/yr or more. In addition to its primary transform aspect, the Chaman fault system has a compressional component as the Indian Plate is colliding with the Eurasian Plate. This type of plate boundary is sometimes called a transpressional boundary.From the south, the Chaman fault starts at the triple junction where the Arabian Plate, the Eurasian Plate and the Indo-Australian Plate meet, which is just off the Makran Coast of Pakistan. The fault tracks northeast across Balochistan and then north-northeast into Afghanistan, runs just to the west of Kabul, and then northeastward across the right-lateral-slip Herat fault, up to where it merges with the Pamir fault system north of the 38° parallel. The Ghazaband and Ornach-Nal faults are often included as part of the Chaman fault system. South of the triple junction, where the fault zone lies undersea and extends southwest to approximately 10°N 57°E, it is known as the Owen Fracture Zone.While there is general agreement that the fault is slipping at a rate of at least 10 mm/yr, there is a report of volcanic rocks in Pakistan dated to 2 m.y. BP which have been offset such as to indicate a slip rate of 25–35 mm/yr. Offsets have been described throughout the fault in Pakistan that are young enough that “only the alluvium of the bottom of active dry washes is not displaced.”The parallel mountain ranges of eastern Balochistan, (east to west) the Kirthar Mountains, the Khude Mountains, the Zarro Mountains, the Pab Mountains and the Mor Mountains, are a result of the compressional plate boundary and are aligned parallel to the Chaman fault movement. The fault itself is west of these ranges.".
- Q5069436 wikiPageExternalLink tidbit17.html.
- Q5069436 wikiPageWikiLink Q1199041.
- Q5069436 wikiPageWikiLink Q1255282.
- Q5069436 wikiPageWikiLink Q13293997.
- Q5069436 wikiPageWikiLink Q14944216.
- Q5069436 wikiPageWikiLink Q15297282.
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- Q5069436 wikiPageWikiLink Q2945759.
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- Q5069436 wikiPageWikiLink Q695111.
- Q5069436 wikiPageWikiLink Q728745.
- Q5069436 wikiPageWikiLink Q7293613.
- Q5069436 wikiPageWikiLink Q7950.
- Q5069436 wikiPageWikiLink Q844163.
- Q5069436 wikiPageWikiLink Q889.
- Q5069436 comment "The Chaman Fault is a major, active geological fault in Pakistan and Afghanistan that runs for over 850 km. Tectonically, it is actually a system of related geologic faults that separates the Eurasian Plate from the Indo-Australian Plate. It is a terrestrial, primarily transform, left-lateral strike-slip fault. The slippage rate along the Chaman fault system as the Indo-Australian Plate moves northward (relative to the Eurasian Plate) has been estimated at 10 mm/yr or more.".
- Q5069436 label "Chaman Fault".