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The climate of North America must have been much warmer and more humid than it is in the present day. This is because when North America was a part of Pangaea, it was much closer to the equator (see figure 17.5 on page 471). Since the equator receives the highest concentration of the sun's energy and heat, the climate is warmer. So when the super-continent split apart, North America drifted towards the north end of the planet to reach the position it is at today, giving it the present cool climate. The climate of ancient North America must have been close to the current climate of South Asia (places such as India), and Central Africa.
Yes. Yes, the United States is indeed part of North America.
Yes, because it was part of North America.
Pangaea was a supercontinent that existed approximately 335 million years ago during the late Paleozoic and early Mesozoic eras. It comprised most of today's landmasses, with parts of present-day South America, Africa, North America, Antarctica, Australia, and Eurasia forming its landmass.
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.
North America
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 contains every type of climate zone there is. There is the tropical rainforest climate of Central America on up the arctic tundra of the North Pole.
North America (Europe - sort of) and Asia.