Rocks help support the theory of continental drift through evidence such as similar rock formations and fossils found on different continents, matching up when the continents were once part of the same landmass. Additionally, the alignment of magnetic minerals in rocks provides further evidence of past positions of continents as they moved over the Earth's surface.
the age of the rocks in the sea floor is all the same
Alfred Wegener's support of continental drift was known as the theory of "continental drift," which proposed that the continents were once joined together as a single supercontinent called Pangaea and have since drifted apart.
The presence of the same fossils or geological formations on different continents can provide evidence to support the theory of continental drift. This suggests that the continents were once connected and have since drifted apart over geological time scales.
Fossils found on separate continents that are now far apart provide evidence for continental drift. Similar fossil species found on continents that were once connected suggest that these landmasses were once united. Additionally, matching rock formations and paleoclimate evidence from fossils support the hypothesis of continental drift.
Continental Drift
Yes, fossils and rocks support the hypothesis of continental drift. Matching plant and animal fossils found on different continents suggest they were once part of the same landmass. Rocks with similar ages and compositions found across continents also provide evidence for the movement of these landmasses over time.
Lithosprehe
Lithospheric rocks, (Basaltic and Granitic rocks)
The Continental Drift theory is a theory because there is no evidence to support it. Alfred Wegener developed the Continental Drift theory in the 1800's.
the age of the rocks in the sea floor is all the same
Alfred Wegener's support of continental drift was known as the theory of "continental drift," which proposed that the continents were once joined together as a single supercontinent called Pangaea and have since drifted apart.
they couldn't agree on how it separated or what made it separate.
composition of meteorites
Glossopteris
Two things that supports the continental drift theory are; 1. Fossil. 2. Continent Shapes.
yes it does.
Climate, and landforms