In science, a continent refers to one of Earth's seven large landmasses that are predominantly composed of granite and other solid rocks. Continents are distinguished from oceans or other bodies of water by their land area and geologic composition.
Europe is often nicknamed the "continent of science" due to its rich history of scientific advancement and groundbreaking discoveries made by European scientists throughout history. This reputation for scientific innovation is further solidified by the presence of prestigious institutions, research centers, and scientific collaborations in Europe.
Geology is a study of rocks and minerals, so yes, it is science, not social science. Unless you mean Geography, which is a social science because you are studying nations but it incorporates parts of natural science as well.
Pangaea "Pan"means 'entire' and "Gaea" mean 'Earth' in Ancient Greek.
The Arctic has no land, so is not a continent. Antarctica IS a continent.
The pyramids are located on the continent of Africa, specifically in Egypt.
antartica
The Antarctic Treaty defines Antarctica as a continent for science and peace.
lithisphere if you are talking earth science pangea if you mean the super continent before continental drift(also earth science i guess lol)
A landmass can be a continent or an island.
I believe science says Pangea which was Super Continent so we have no idea and will have no idea
There is no industry in Antarctica. The continent is preserved under The Antarctic Treaty, as a continent dedicated to science.
All science conducted on the Antarctic continent studies the health of planet earth.
If you mean Edinburgh, The European continent
You mean: "What continent is Germany on?" and the answer is Europe.
There are no countries in Antarctica. It is a continent dedicated to science.
If you mean what continent Lapland is in, then it's Europe.
what do you mean....... but i can say Australia is a isolated continent