First Stage:
Pangea began its break up in the Triassic Period. North America and Gondwana first separated followed by the separation of Mexico with South America and North America with Africa. The Atlantic ocean began to form in the Northern hemisphere.
Second Stage:
Rifting in the Southern Hemisphere resulted in the separation of Africa from Antarctica and India and India from Antarctica. Massive amounts of basaltic lavas resulted from the rifting.
Third Stage:
Eurasia rotated, closing the eastern end of the Tethys Sea. The Atlantic rift traveled northward. South America and Africa began to split at the end of the Jurassic and by the Late Cretaceous the two landmasses were completely separated. Also, in the Late Cretaceous, Greenland and Europe began to separate. India moved along it's pathway to Laurasia.
Fourth Stage:
The final and fourth stage of the break-up of Pangea took place in the Early Triassic. The Atlantic rift finally completed the separation of North America and Eurasia. Also, Antarctica and Australia were separated in the final stage of the Pangea break-up.
It took 150 million years for the complete break-up of Pangea.
Pangaea began breaking up around 175 million years ago during the Mesozoic era. This breakup resulted in the eventual formation of the continents as we know them today.
Pangaea was broken up by rifting.
Pangea refers to the worlds first landmass, the earth consisted of one ocean and one "super continent". Pangea then split up into Gondwana and Laurasia
i think he called it pangaea or pangea(i think)
Pangea - read more here: pangaea
Pangaea or Pangea.
Pangaea
the name of the continent that existed 225 million years ago was pangaea
Pangea
all of the continents were once one super-continent called pangea.
pangaea
Pangaea was broken up by rifting.
Pangea was all continents before they split up into different regions.
Pangea refers to the worlds first landmass, the earth consisted of one ocean and one "super continent". Pangea then split up into Gondwana and Laurasia
Pangea is known scientifically to have occurred.
Alfred wegener discovered pangea
Pangea was assembled in the late permian and broke up in the late triassic
Pangea no longer exists, so you can't ask 'How big IS Pangea?' Pangea incorporated the whole land mass of earth.