parts of the Appalachian Mountain of the eastern US are similar to those found in Greenland and Western Europe. Rock clues like these support the idea that the continents were connected in the past.
Fossil evidence of plants and animals that were once distributed across continents and matching geological formations such as mountain ranges or rock layers on different continents provide clues supporting the continental drift hypothesis. Additionally, evidence of past climates, such as ancient glacial deposits in regions that are now far from the poles, further support the idea of continental drift.
he used climate clues and fossil clues and rock clues to figure out for example he found that it was warm in the south and the north and he founddinosaurs fossils on different continents and he found out that there was the same rocks on different continents there so that answers your question.
The main clues used to prove continental drift were the fit of the continents' coastlines, similarities in rock formations and fossils across continents, matching mountain ranges and geological structures, and paleoclimate evidence such as glacial deposits in tropical regions. These clues collectively supported the theory proposed by Alfred Wegener in the early 20th century.
Climate clues such as glacial deposits and ancient sea level changes can help support the theory of continental drift by showing how certain landmasses were once connected and located in different positions on Earth. By looking at these climate indicators, scientists can reconstruct past climates and the movement of continents over millions of years. This evidence helps explain how continents have shifted and drifted to their current positions.
Clues that suggest the continents were once Pangaea include the matching shapes of coastlines on opposite sides of the Atlantic Ocean (such as West Africa and South America), similar fossil and rock formations found on different continents, and remnants of ancient mountain ranges that span multiple continents. These clues provide evidence for the theory of continental drift proposed by Alfred Wegener in the early 20th century.
well it wasn't so much climate as the fossils that have been found
I don't know. :p
I don't know. :p
glacial deposits
Fossil evidence of plants and animals that were once distributed across continents and matching geological formations such as mountain ranges or rock layers on different continents provide clues supporting the continental drift hypothesis. Additionally, evidence of past climates, such as ancient glacial deposits in regions that are now far from the poles, further support the idea of continental drift.
fossils of once living things provide clues that support contenental drift
Rock clues support Wegners theory of continental drift and Pangaea because when India hit Eurasia the Himalayas formed and that is where Mt Everest is today! Climate clues include glacial evidence in tropical places it shows glacial evidence that there was once glaciers there. Fossil clues in clue many tropical plants and animal fossils were found in places like Antarctica where these plants and animals could not grow. Also dinosaur bones were found scattered around there earth. Dinosaurs can't swim, so they must have walked around this way!
parts of the Appalachian Mountain of the eastern US are similar to those found in Greenland and western Europe. Rock clues like these support the idea that the continents were connected in the past.
A hypothesis, then a conclusion
Text clues are what you use to support your answer.
he used climate clues and fossil clues and rock clues to figure out for example he found that it was warm in the south and the north and he founddinosaurs fossils on different continents and he found out that there was the same rocks on different continents there so that answers your question.
Shy