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.
Alfred Wegener!
Alfred wegener call the supercontinent Pangaea (i guess)
Alfred Wegener.
This theory was first predicted by German geologist, Alfred Wegener in 1915.
The major issue in that regard was that Wegener did not have a plausible mechanism by which continents might move.
Alfred Wegener originated the theory of pangaea.
Alfred Wegener!
Alfred wegener call the supercontinent Pangaea (i guess)
Alfred Wegener.
Alfred Wegener, a German geologist.
This theory was first predicted by German geologist, Alfred Wegener in 1915.
The person who made the theory for Pangaea was Wegener Alfred made in 1910. Also, for more information type in goggle: Wegener's Evidence Booklet. Hope it helped you.
The major issue in that regard was that Wegener did not have a plausible mechanism by which continents might move.
The name Pangaea appeared in 1928 during a symposium to discuss Alfred Wegener's theory of continental drift.
One, it was named Pangaea
The breakup of Pangaea, in other words - the current theory.
Alfred Wegener's theory was known as the theory of continental drift.