no
The continents began to separate around 200 million years ago during the breakup of the supercontinent Pangaea. This process led to the formation of the current continents and their modern configurations.
Continental drift occurs over millions of years, and the process of continents converging can take anywhere from 50-200 million years depending on the speed of the movement of tectonic plates. The current rate of movement of the continents is about the same speed at which fingernails grow.
they will all be together
The passage of 50 - 100 million years is long enough for a substantial amount of continental drift to take place, which will not only change the distance between continents but also raise new mountain ranges where continents collide with eachother, as well as opening new oceanic rifts.
There are about 1,577,846,300,000,000 seconds in 50 million years.
Pangaea began to break apart around 200 million years ago during the Mesozoic Era. The separation process is estimated to have taken about 50-60 million years before the continents assumed their current positions.
Mesozoic Era
No, it is constantly changing due to weather and wind.
About 1 million years ago, the Earth's continents were in roughly their current positions, although some locations (such as the coasts of Florida and Baja California) had not yet adopted their current forms. It has been tens of millions of years (50 to 100) since the continents separated. Of course, there are Ice Ages that occur roughly 12,000 to 60,000 years apart, so that could have made the continents look quite different during one of the glaciation periods. There were ice bridges between continents and much lower sea levels. Notably, about 2 million years ago, glaciers carved out the Baltic Sea.
50 million of something is the same as 200 million quarters of it.
Continents do not have a tendency to 'grow', plus our crystal ball is in the shoppe for repairs. In all probability, the continent will be about the same size as it is today.
50 million dollars