Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
The other day, I found a fault cutting right through the strata at a site's cut surface lol
I took a photo because I thought it was rare to see something this beautiful.
The overall rock strata run from the top right to the bottom left, but the layer that cuts across them runs from the top left to the bottom right.
The rock here is hard enough to require the use of an ion (breaker)—I’d say it’s about Soft Rock Class I to II.
The clay had firmly bonded along the fault line.
Well, since it's generally a straight shot, it won't slip and collapse, but,
It's really educational to see it laid out like this, isn't it?
That's what they call fault clay, right?
It feels like it shifted a long time ago, and that part turned into clay.
If I spray over this, it’ll be hidden, so I’m taking a picture of it for now, just for the sake of it lol
How are things going at your workplace?
It's interesting to look at it from a completely different perspective.
Why is it slippery? Why is sprayed mortar used? Why is formwork installed?
Why Install Ground Anchors?
It's fun to talk while looking at the landscape, isn't it?
See you later
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