Geologists call this line the Great Glen Fault, a strike-slip fault that formed roughly 400 million years ago due to plate tectonic activity. Scientists believe that the Great Glen fault formed ...

One of them is the Great Glen Fault in Scotland, according to IFL Science. This feature looks like a massive scar that runs diagonally in Scotland's upper reaches.

The Great Glen fault is more than 62 miles (100 kilometers) long and cuts the Scottish Highlands into northern and southern halves. The strike-slip fault, ...

THE powerful dislocation which intersects Scotland in a north-east and south-west direction along the line of the Great Glen has usually been interpreted by geologists as a normal fault with a ...

The Great Glen fault is more than 62 miles (100 kilometers) long and cuts the Scottish Highlands into northern and southern halves. The strike-slip fault, ...

THE Great Glen Fault was shown by W. Q. Kennedy1 to be a sinistral tear fault on which a displacement of about 65 miles has occurred since Middle Old Red Sandstone time. E. M. Anderson1 considered ...

Adrian Woodford steps out from Fort William to Inverness following one of the more dramatic geological features in Britain: the Great Glen Fault. Adrian Woodford 28 June 2010 • 4:38pm The coffee ...

The Great Glen fault runs for more than 62 miles and cuts the Scottish Highlands in two. According to Piccardi, the strike-slip fault, ...

The 'Great Glen Fault', which runs the length of Britain's largest lake in the heart of the Scottish Highlands, is one of the country's few still active volcanic areas.

The Great Glen fault is more than 62 miles (100 kilometers) long and cuts the Scottish Highlands into northern and southern halves. The strike-slip fault, ...

The infamous Loch Ness monster often appears, according to legend, accompanied by Earth tremors and swirling bubbles from the Scottish lake of the same name.