Alfred Wegener (Ve-ge-ner) is the man who created the Pangaea theory which is when all the continents were once one big continent. Pangaea is derived from the Latin word "pangeo" which means "all earth".
Ellen Kim was the first to explain why the sun and stars move across the sky in 1858
No one person achieved this. The continents separated themselves (and still move today); it's plate tectonics.
He was the first person to explain why the sun and stars move across the sky
Wegener's theory didn't explain how the continents could plow through the solid rock of the sea floor, and he was unable to give a convincing explanation of what force could move entire continents.
it explains how things came to be like toda. the continents are basically apart and the move inch by inch every year.
it explains how things came to be like toda. the continents are basically apart and the move inch by inch every year.
it lacked a convincing mechanism to explain how continents could move. Additionally, the idea challenged existing geological theories, causing skepticism among scientists. The evidence supporting continental drift was also initially met with skepticism, as it required a shift in established scientific thinking.
Sea-floor spreading is the process where new oceanic crust is formed at mid-ocean ridges, pushing the existing crust apart. As the crust spreads, it carries the continents on tectonic plates with it, causing the continents to move. This movement is called plate tectonics, and it is responsible for the shifting of continents over geological time scales.
because they believed god made the world as it is, and it was perfect.
because he couldn't explain what forces caused the continents to move... :D yup that's why
One of the fatal weaknesses in Wegener's theory of continental drift was the lack of a plausible mechanism to explain how continents could move through the solid rock of Earth's mantle. Additionally, Wegener was unable to adequately explain what forces could be responsible for moving the continents.
Edmand Halley. Ancient Greeks maybe, certainly Copernicus and Galileo before Halley.