Pangaea formed during the late Paleozoic and early Mesozoic eras, specifically during the Permian and Triassic periods. This supercontinent existed approximately 335 to 175 million years ago before breaking apart into the continents we recognize today.
Pangaea, the supercontinent, formed during the late Paleozoic era, specifically during the Permian period, around 335 million years ago. The process of Pangaea's formation is known as the "assembly" phase of the supercontinent cycle.
The formation of the Earth is the earliest geologic event.
The supercontinent Pangaea formed during the late Paleozoic and early Mesozoic eras, around 335 million years ago. It began to break apart during the Jurassic period, around 175 million years ago.
Pangaea broke up during the Mesozoic Era, specifically in the Late Triassic period around 200 million years ago. The breakup of Pangaea eventually led to the formation of the modern continents we see today.
Pangaea formed during the late Paleozoic era, specifically during the Carboniferous and Permian periods around 335 million years ago. It was a supercontinent that consisted of all the major landmasses on Earth.
Pangaea, the supercontinent, formed during the late Paleozoic era, specifically during the Permian period, around 335 million years ago. The process of Pangaea's formation is known as the "assembly" phase of the supercontinent cycle.
The formation of the Earth is the earliest geologic event.
The Mesozoic Era.
Pangaea came together over a period of time spanning the Carboniferous and Permian periods. It broke up mostly during the Jurassic period.
The name of the continent during the Triassic period was Pangaea. It was a supercontinent that included almost all of Earth's landmasses. Over time, Pangaea eventually broke apart to form the continents we know today.
Pangea was assembled in the late permian and broke up in the late triassic
The breakup of the supercontinent Pangaea and the opening of the Atlantic Ocean was the major geologic event during the Jurassic time period. This led to significant changes in global climate and ocean circulation, as well as the evolution and diversification of marine and terrestrial life forms.
No, a geologic era is a longer unit of time than a geologic period. Geologic eras are divided into periods, which are further subdivided into epochs. The hierarchy from largest to smallest is era, period, epoch.
The supercontinent Pangaea formed during the late Paleozoic and early Mesozoic eras, around 335 million years ago. It began to break apart during the Jurassic period, around 175 million years ago.
Pangaea broke up during the Mesozoic Era, specifically in the Late Triassic period around 200 million years ago. The breakup of Pangaea eventually led to the formation of the modern continents we see today.
In the triassic period
the Jurassic Period