When the footwall block moves up relative to the hanging wall block it is called a reverse fault.
Reverse fault is a geological fault in which the hanging wall appears to have been plunged up through the footwall.
A normal fault is one in which the rocks over the fault plane, or hanging wall, move down relative to the rocks beneath the fault plane, or footwall.
A reverse fault is one in which the hanging wall raised up parallel to the footwall.
Where the crust is being pressed, reverse faulting happens, in which the hanging-wall block moves up and over the footwall block – reverse slip on a gently liable plane is referred to as thrust faulting.
Reverse fault supplant combine vertical and compressional supplant. Reverse faults usually have a wide range of immerse angles.
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