Ok. That is an impressive way the water can back off , but that has nothng to do with "parting".
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Says WHO? Read the following definition ... an earthquake fits the definition perfectly.
Main Entry: [2]part
Function: verb
Etymology: Middle English, from Old French partir, from Latin partire to divide, from part-, pars
Date: 13th century
intransitive senses
1 a : to separate from or take leave of someone
b : to take leave of one another
2 : to become separated into parts
3 a : to go away : DEPART
b : DIE
4 : to become separated, detached, or broken
5 : to relinquish possession or control <hated to part with that money>
transitive senses
1 a : to divide into parts
b : to separate by combing on each side of a line
c : to break or suffer the breaking of (as a rope or anchor chain)
2 : to divide into shares and distribute : APPORTION
3 a : to remove from contact or association <if aught but death part thee and me —Ruth 1:17(Authorized Version)>
b : to keep separate <the narrow channel that parts England from France>
c : to hold (as brawlers) apart
d : to separate by a process of extraction, elimination, or secretion
4 a : archaic : LEAVE, QUIT
b : dialect British : RELINQUISH, GIVE UP
synonym see SEPARATE
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