Geologists use a creep meter to measure the horizontal movement along a fault. true of false

A creep meter is a device that is used to measure how far the ground over an active fault line has moved in a horizontal direction.

A creep meter works by using a wire stretched across a fault line. As the ground moves in a horizontal direction the creep meter measures the change. Most creep meters work by measuring the free end of a rod whose length does not change. the rods installed 30cm-1m underground and transverse across a fault. The rod in made from Invar, carbon fiber, or quartz fiber. it is typically 6-12mm in diameter and is place inside a low-friction telescopic plastic coating.

The range of a creep meter is typically 10-30mm and the data is collected every 1-10 minutes.

So the answer to your question is True.

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