Alfred Wegener's theory was known as the theory of continental drift.
Pangaea will reform in a few million years. Scientists believe it will look like one giant landmass with a single sea in the middle.
Well, he discovered that all the Continental were once joined together . In 1912 a German meteorologist named Alfred Wegener (1880-1931) hypothesized a single pronto-super continent that divided up into the continents we now know because of continental drift and plate tectonics. This hypothesis is called Pangaea because the Greek word "pan" means "all" and Gaea or Gaia (or Ge) was the Greek name of the divine personification of the Earth. Pangaea, therefore, means "all the Earth." Around the single protocontinent or Pangaea was a single ocean called Panthalassa (all the sea). More than 2,000,000 years ago, in the late Triassic Period, Pangaea broke apart. Although Pangaea is an hypothesis, the idea that all the continents once formed a single super continent makes sense when you look at the shapes of the continents and how well they essentially fit together. In mythology, Hercules wrestled with the giant Antaeus, who gained his strength from his mother, Gaia.
Pangaea is believed to have been a supercontinent that included all of the continents we know today in one giant landmass. A web address where an approximate picture of what Pangaea may have looked like can be found at the related link below. The "map" located at this link includes the countries as they are now, in order to show the original makeup of the continents.
Alfred Wegner thought that all the continents used to be one giant landmass called Pangea. He said that the continents would move a little each year. The scientists didnt believe him though, but later found out that it could be true because of the plates in the earth
The giant protocontinent is referred to as Pangaea.
Alfred wegener
Pangaea
The Continental Drift Theory in 1912 Pangaea is believed to be a giant super-continent that existed before the continents drifted apart from each other.
pangaea
Alfred Wegener's theory was known as the theory of continental drift.
Alfred Wegener was the first person to fully develop a theory that all the continents of the world were once part of the same giant landmass (or supercontinent) called Pangea; which broke apart with the constituent parts drifting away from one another and arriving at their current locations. This drift is still occurring today and some scientists believe that the continents will eventually recombine to form another supercontinent called Pangaea ultima.
Pangaea will reform in a few million years. Scientists believe it will look like one giant landmass with a single sea in the middle.
The giant landmass was known as 'Pangea', before the continental drift separated the land into diffrent continents.
Yes, they were. The combination of the continents was called Pangaea.
Well, he discovered that all the Continental were once joined together . In 1912 a German meteorologist named Alfred Wegener (1880-1931) hypothesized a single pronto-super continent that divided up into the continents we now know because of continental drift and plate tectonics. This hypothesis is called Pangaea because the Greek word "pan" means "all" and Gaea or Gaia (or Ge) was the Greek name of the divine personification of the Earth. Pangaea, therefore, means "all the Earth." Around the single protocontinent or Pangaea was a single ocean called Panthalassa (all the sea). More than 2,000,000 years ago, in the late Triassic Period, Pangaea broke apart. Although Pangaea is an hypothesis, the idea that all the continents once formed a single super continent makes sense when you look at the shapes of the continents and how well they essentially fit together. In mythology, Hercules wrestled with the giant Antaeus, who gained his strength from his mother, Gaia.
Pangaea is believed to have been a supercontinent that included all of the continents we know today in one giant landmass. A web address where an approximate picture of what Pangaea may have looked like can be found at the related link below. The "map" located at this link includes the countries as they are now, in order to show the original makeup of the continents.