A continent typically moves about six centimeters each year. So in 100 years, a continent will have moved six meters.
Yes. Continents are constantly moving, though at very low speeds, just a few inches in a year. In 100 years a continent would have moved, but not by a very large amount.
100 years
It will most likely be similar to how it is today.
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Crude oil and natural gas are the natural resources that are likely to be scarce in the next 100 years or so.
Most likely 70-100 years ago.
100 years.100 years.100 years.100 years.100 years.100 years.
The continent that is located at 60 degrees north and 100 degrees east is Asia.
100 degrees west will put you somewhere in the American continent. You can't go 100 degrees south, as 90 degrees will put you at the south pole !
Asia
If you were on the same spot of crust after one hundred years, you would find that you had moved around 6 feet relative to the GPS position you were on a hundred years previous. The crust will still be subducting, colliding, and pulling apart as it has for billions of years.
The Racetrack is always there, how often the rocks move cannot be determined as no one has witnessed them move in over 100 years.