It was not. Gondwana was a super continent comprised of Africa, Australia, Antarctica, India, Madagascar, South America, and Sri Lanka. Scientists now believe that more supercontinents existed even before Pangaea. One of them is called Rodinia. Before Rodinia, there was one called Nuna.
Pangea was the only supercontinent, which Wegner tried to prove. After Wegner died, scientists now believe that Pangea did exist and now believe that there was more than one supercontinent.
Pangea
Pangea.
Wegener proposed the theory of Pangea (the supercontinent) and continental drift. Continental drift is what split Pangea apart.
Just once. This supercontinent was known as Pangea.
Pangea was the only supercontinent, which Wegner tried to prove. After Wegner died, scientists now believe that Pangea did exist and now believe that there was more than one supercontinent.
Pangea
The supercontinent that Wegener believed once existed is called Pangaea.
Rodinia is a supercontinent that existed between 1300 - 600 million years ago. Pangea is a supercontinent that existed between 360 - 245 million years ago.
Pangea
It is because of Pangea I think because Pangea is a supercontinent Pangea-a supercontinent containing all of earths land that existed about 225million years ago
Pangaea, (or Pangæa, or Pangea) was the single supercontinent that existed between 200 and 300 million years ago. There were others at earlier times.Pangaea, (or Pangæa, or Pangea) was the most recent supercontinent that existed between 200 and 300 million years ago. There were others at earlier times.
Pangea
Pangea
Pangea is not a language. Pangea is a massive supercontinent.
Pangaea was a supercontinent that existed during the late Paleozoic and early Mesozoic eras. It included most of Earth's landmasses, which would later break apart and drift to form the continents we recognize today. These continents include North America, South America, Africa, Eurasia, Antarctica, and Australia.
Pangea is the name of the supercontinent that existed on earth billions of years ago. Through plate tectonics, parts of Pangea drifted apart to form the continents we know today.