according to scientist the answer is yes, yes they were connected to form a super continent known as Pangaea research Pangaea on Google or something to find out more
The continents move.
Wegener's theory didn't explain how the continents could plow through the solid rock of the sea floor, and he was unable to give a convincing explanation of what force could move entire continents.
Shadows are caused by the sun's rays upon the earth. As the sun rotates and moves during the day, the rays move and so shadows also move during daytime
because he couldn't explain what forces caused the continents to move... :D yup that's why
In a solid the particles are close together and in fixed positions In a liquid the particles are still really close together but can move around past each other In a gas the particles are free to move and far apart During a state change the particles in the substance will change from being in one of the above to another
You can not DECIDE where to move continents, the movement of continents is a natural geological process, nothing man does can affect it.
True
Continents have moved in the past due to plate tectonics. This process involves the movement of the Earth's lithosphere plates on the fluid-like asthenosphere beneath them. Over millions of years, continents have drifted apart, collided, and shifted position on the Earth's surface, leading to the formation of mountain ranges, ocean basins, and other geological features.
They moved by plate tectonics. When continents move, they are resting on plates that glide.
Pangaea came together over a period of time spanning the Carboniferous and Permian periods. It broke up mostly during the Jurassic period.
I saw that yesterday, Gotta log on ZINGO! During plate movement, the plates under the continents moved apart. This caused the land to move in separate directions. When the continents were all put together, the land was known as Pangea. Plate movement also causes the land to move together, which forms mountains.
convection currents caused by earth's core
Continents because the continents were together before when the earth was in its early stages then every thing separated so therefore the answer is continents
Continental drift, driven by plate tectonics, explains how continents have moved over millions of years. The Earth's lithosphere is divided into several large tectonic plates that float on the semi-fluid asthenosphere beneath them. These plates move due to forces generated by mantle convection. As plates collide, pull apart, or slide past each other, continents can change their positions, leading to the shapes we see today.
Yes, the continents do appear to fit together like pieces of a puzzle. This concept is known as continental drift, where the Earth's landmasses were once joined together in a supercontinent called Pangaea and have since moved apart to their current positions over millions of years.
All the continents together form the world's landmass, covering about 29% of the Earth's surface. These continents are Africa, Antarctica, Asia, Europe, North America, South America, and Australia.
It is highly unlikely for the continents to come back together as they were before due to the movement of tectonic plates. However, some theorize that in around 250 million years, a new supercontinent could form as a result of the ongoing process of plate tectonics.