Well it depends. Like if the plates slid next to each other you would get a earthquake sometimes creating volcanic reaction therefore making an island. Or if the plates smashed together, you'll get a mountain.
because if the same fossils were found in the same spot but on two different continents and if you put the continents together like a puzzle and the fossils were in the same spot, it would mean the continents drifted apart.
Together, the continents of Asia and Africa make up about 75,000,000 sq km. The rest of the continents together make up just under that amount. So really, they would be neither "very much" larger or smaller, but almost the same.
Well he/she would never be able to get there in the first place. Just saying. If you could, within a trillionth of a second, your head would be smashed into your feet at about 4.3 million miles an hour. Instant pizza.
If mountains weren't being formed there would be a lot more earthquakes. This would be due to the build up of pressure at the fault lines.
There would be no land
Well it depends. Like if the plates slid next to each other you would get a earthquake sometimes creating volcanic reaction therefore making an island. Or if the plates smashed together, you'll get a mountain.
The edges of some continents look as if they would fit together like pieces of a puzzle.
there would be no ocean anymore.
there would be no ocean anymore.
Nothing would happen.
That theory would probably be Pangaea. The theory for the movement of continents is called the Continental Drift Theory.
because if the same fossils were found in the same spot but on two different continents and if you put the continents together like a puzzle and the fossils were in the same spot, it would mean the continents drifted apart.
Together, the continents of Asia and Africa make up about 75,000,000 sq km. The rest of the continents together make up just under that amount. So really, they would be neither "very much" larger or smaller, but almost the same.
because if there was life when the continents were together and then died when the continents separted there would be similar fossils.
Depending on your term of "smashed up", i would generally say no.
A map of the continents (with the exclusion of Antarctica and the inclusion of Greenland) is included in the link below and depicts how they would fit together today. They do not completely lock perfectly as their coasts have been eroded.