alfrid wegner
Continental drift.
plate tectonicts moved the continents awat from each other.
continental drift
Continental Drift
The continents are situated on top of tectonic plates which float on the Earth's magma under the crust. This means that the plates move about, which means yes, the continents will move but it will be very, VERY slow.
Continental drift.
plate tectonicts moved the continents awat from each other.
continental drift
continental drift
Yes, the Earth's continents have shifted over millions of years due to plate tectonics. This movement has resulted in the formation of supercontinents, such as Pangaea, which eventually broke apart to form the continents we see today.
Continental Drift
plate tectonics
it took so long because, the earths mantel is solid
it took so long because, the earths mantel is solid
The movement of continents is driven by plate tectonics, which is a slow process. Over millions of years, the movement of tectonic plates causes the continents to shift positions. Factors such as the size and composition of the plates, as well as the heat within the Earth's mantle, all contribute to the gradual movement of the continents to their current locations.
Plate tectonics are what each continent is on. They move and are continuing to move today. It has to do with the earth's shape because the plate tectonics move the continents around.
volcanoes are formed when two plates in the earths crust move and magma from deep inside move upwards.