Two continents that once fit together may exhibit gaps or overlaps due to tectonic processes such as plate tectonics, where continental drift causes them to move apart or collide over geological time. Erosion and sedimentation can create gaps, while tectonic activity, such as subduction or uplift, can lead to overlaps. Additionally, changes in sea levels and the formation of ocean basins can alter the relative positions of continents, further contributing to these discrepancies.
Areas where continents are either moving apart or together causing magma from the mantle to flow to the surface
Otters are not found on the continents of either Australia or Antarctica.
Either "tiling" or "tesselation" is the usual term used.
There are 36504 different possibilities.
Yes. Either in Northern or Southern And Either in Eastern or Western
All continents but Australia are located either fully or partially in the Western Hemisphere.All continents but Australia are located either fully or partially in the Western Hemisphere.
either the Antarctic or the arctic. because one is just pure ice, no land beneath it
In contemporary English, 'the breadth of possibilities' and 'a breadth of possibilities' are often indistinguishable in meaning; thus, either one can be used. Exceptions to this general rule can be found, however. For example, where there is a well-defined 'breadth of possibilities' that one intends to draw attention to, the definite article ('the') is most proper. Where the 'breadth of possibilities' is general, undefined, or merely potential, the indefinite article ('a') is typically most expressive.
"or" and "either" go together, as in, "Either you go or I will". "nor" and "neither" go together, as in, "Neither you nor I will".
No, most deserts are either mid-continent or on the western side.
Yes, if the South American and African continents are brought together at the mid-ocean ridge, the areas of ancient rock on the two continents will match. This is because they were once part of the same landmass called Pangea, which broke apart over millions of years due to plate tectonics.
The word either is not a preposition. It can be an adjective, adverb, or part of a conjunction (with or).