No, there are not. The fact that there are no ocean-sized bodies of water is only part of the explanation, I think. There is also no tectonic movement on the moon; it is a dead body. If there were moving tectonic plates, then even without water perhaps it could be argued that there are continents. There would be major landmasses interacting with one another.
There aren't any continents
Continents by a couple
If you are counting the current seven continents Africa, North America, South America, Asia, Europe, Antarctica and Australia as super continents the three other super continents are: Pangea, Rodinia and Laurasia.
It wasn't three continents it was all of them.
An example of a Pangea is the earth. The continents were all part of a supercontinent hundreds of millions of years ago. Once the continents split, there were 7 continents that we know today.
no
clouds, continents, oceans.
There aren't any continents
Very little, the moon is too far away, on a good day you can just about make out the continents.
It actually does. It moves our oceans and continents everyday. You just don't notice it as the movements are very small.
No, they are physical features of the moon itself. The dark areas are geologically younger, and the light areas are older and at a higher elevation.
The moon's surface area is similar to that of the continent of Africa.
You can just about make out continents. You can't see the wall of china- that's just a myth.
No, Pangaea was and is not a moon of any kind. Pangaea was the name of a large supercontinent which once combined all continents of the planet Earth. For more information, I recommend checking one of the following links: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_did_Pangaea_look_like http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Pangaea_continents.png http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pangaea
That is the Precambrian era, when the earth and moon formed. the continents were merging together to form super-continents, and simple single cellular organisms began the first life on the planet,
From the Moon, you cannot see any specific buildings on Earth with the naked eye. The distance between the Moon and Earth is about 384,400 kilometers (238,855 miles), which is too far to distinguish individual buildings or structures. Only large man-made structures like cities or continents might be visible from the Moon.
From the moon, the Earth appears as a bright, colorful sphere in the dark sky, with swirling clouds and vast oceans visible on its surface. The continents and landmasses can also be seen, giving a unique perspective of our planet from afar.