Should be the North American Plate.
Greenland lies on the North American tectonic plate. The North American plate extends across much of North America, including Greenland, and is surrounded by other plates such as the Eurasian plate to the east and the North Atlantic plate to the west. Greenland is part of the larger tectonic framework of the Arctic region.
Greenland is the largest island that is not considered a continent. It is part of the North American plate and is located in the North Atlantic Ocean.
Ohio, along with most of North America and parts of Russia and Greenland, lies on the North American Plate.
The North American plate covers Haiti. It is a major tectonic plate that also includes parts of North America, Greenland, and the Atlantic Ocean.
Nova Scotia, along with pretty much all of North America and Greenland, is on the North American plate.
The North American Plate. The North American Plate includes virtually all of the continental United States (including Alaska), Canada, Mexico and Greenland. Baja California is on the Pacific Plate.
Greenland can not be it's own continent because it does not posess bio-geo diversity unique to it's own landmass as does say Australia which is itself a large island. Greenland shares much of its geology and biology with North America. Greenland is also part of the North American tectonic plate.
Canada, Alaska, The continental United States, parts of Russia, Greenland, part of Iceland, part of the Atlantic Ocean, and a number of islands.
Indian subcontinent, Arabian peninsula.sometimes Greenland in north American plate is also considered subcontinent.
Greenland is part of the North American Plate, so that makes it part of the Continent of North America, although it is considered to be European as it is an autonomous country within the Kingdom of Denmark.
The North America plate.
Alfred Wegener was interested in Greenland because he believed it provided valuable evidence to support his theory of continental drift. He saw geological similarities between Greenland and Europe, which led him to propose that the continents were once connected and had drifted apart over time. Greenland's position on the edge of the North American plate made it a key piece of evidence for Wegener's theory.