Yes.
Yes, because it was part of North America.
Central America is very small and usually considered to be a part of North America, so when mapping Pangea its prehistoric location is probably considered irrelevant.
During the formation of Pangaea, the supercontinent, the continent that was roughly in the center was Africa. The modern-day landmasses of South America, North America, Europe, and Asia surrounded Africa as Pangaea formed.
The Appalachians are younger than Pangaea because they were formed during the process in which North America removed itself from Pangaea and into the west.
There is no true answer, as Pangea split into two smaller continents: Gondwana and Laurasia. North America was a part of Laurasia while South America was a part of Gondwana.
The northern part of Pangaea was known as Laurasia. It formed from the breakup of the Pangea supercontinent during the Mesozoic era, about 200 million years ago. Laurasia eventually split into North America, Europe, and Asia.
Pangaea was a continent in the early age, when the dinosaurs were alive. Pangaea was one super continent consisting of the five continents around the Earth today, which are Antarctica, South America, North America, Australia, Europe, Asia, and Africa.
Eurasia,North America ,South America, India, Antarctica, Astralia, and Africa.
they are Asia, North America, South America, Europe, Africa, Australia, and Antarctica.
Gondwana. (Eurasia, South America, and Africa)
North America (Europe - sort of) and Asia.
Pangaea has broken up into the continents of Eurasia, Africa, North and South America, and Australia.