<span>A reverse fault is caused by compression and tension. The layers of rock in a reverse fault are compressed until finally the tension causes part of the plate to shift and crack into an upward movement. This creates a fault line placing one part of the layer higher than the other part of the layer. The answer would be A, compression creates upward vertical movement.</span>
Idk sorry ask someone else trololololo
Answer:
First is the high cost, because it takes a lot of increasingly expensive energy to remove salt from seawater. A second problem is that pumping large volumes of seawater through pipes and using chemicals to sterilize the water and keep down algae growth kills many marine organisms and also requires large inputs of energy (and thus money) to run the pumps. A third problem is that desalination produces huge quantities of salty wastewater that must go somewhere.
Explanation: hope this helped
