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about 6cm per year
the theory that states continents have move is that every year the continents move 1 inch and after a year they move 365 inches you can tell they move by them being one big continent called PANGAEA. you guys are really stupid if you listen to my friend
continents move where they are today because of continental drift. they move one inch every year sometimes bigger or smaller depends on the altitude and weather.
Continents are moving slightly almost all the time (from the plates moving) they do stay still at some points (how do you think continents formed from the supercontinent pangaea? They moved from multiple different events such as ocean currents and plates moving)
The continents didn't divide at one particular time. Each continent is in constant motion - of about 1cm per year. This is because each continent is located on Tectonic Plates that float on top of the Earth's Mantle.
the continents move at about the rate of your fingernail or 5cm. per year
about 6cm per year
The continents are always moving on top of vast tectonic plates. They move at a rate similar to how fast a human's fingernails grow. Every year they move a few centimeters more.
About 1-2 centimeters.
It differs between each continent and year by year. However, the continents move about 6 cm on average per year. So it takes almost 17 years for the continents to move just one meter.
North America and Europe separate by about 7.5 cm (3 inches) per year. India continues to slam into Asia roughly 6 cm per year.
the theory that states continents have move is that every year the continents move 1 inch and after a year they move 365 inches you can tell they move by them being one big continent called PANGAEA. you guys are really stupid if you listen to my friend
Some plates move at a rate of several centimeters each year. Other move only a millimeters per day.
about 5 cm per year
Yes, but very slowly. They move approximatly 1 inch per year.
Every year continents move about.. your pointer finger length.
The continents move at different rates, but on average they move at about 2.5 centimeters per year. This movement is due to the shifting of tectonic plates on the Earth's surface.