Pangaea is actually from two Greek roots, pan- meaning "entire" and ge- meaning "earth" (from Gaia, "Earth").
Thus, it makes sense that a supercontinent would mean "entire earth."
Pangaea don't no
No, "Pangaea" is not capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence.
That is the correct spelling of the proper noun Pangaea (ancient supercontinent).
Small world/country. :P
Another way to spell Pangaea is Pangea. Both spellings refer to the ancient supercontinent that existed approximately 335 million years ago.
Latin
Pangaea is not a spoken language. It refers to the supercontinent that existed about 335 million years ago, where all the Earth's landmasses were connected. This arrangement later broke apart to form the continents we have today.
Pangaea (also Pangea) was the collection of all land masses on Earth around 250 million years ago, which broke into the current landforms through continental drift. Pangaea is from the Latin for "entire Earth".
Alfred Wegener (Ve-ge-ner) is the man who created the Pangaea theory which is when all the continents were once one big continent. Pangaea is derived from the Latin word "pangeo" which means "all earth".
Pangaea (also Pangea) was the collection of all land masses on Earth around 250 million years ago, which broke into the current landforms through continental drift. Pangaea is from the Latin for "entire Earth".
Pangea meaning "all lands" was the name given to the single super continent by Alfred Wegner, the originator of the theory of continental drift. Pangea broke into several smaller continents that subsequently drifted away from each other. Tectonic is relating to, causing, or resulting from structural deformation of the earth's crust.
Pangaea's
The name Pangaea (one of several theorized prehistoric supercontinents) has the root words pan (Latin for entire) and Gaea (Gaia) the mythological Earth goddess. So it means "the entire world." Wegener's original term was Urkontinent.
Pangaea is from the Earth. It was always there
Pangaea don't no
Pangaea gets its name because it's a greek word for "all Earth".
Yes if Pangaea was a supercontinent it has to be huge