The 7 continent model includes:AfricaAntarcticaAsiaEuropeNorth AmericaSouth AmericaAustraliaHowever, Eurasia is a contiguous landmass as is America (the Panama Canal notwithstanding).
There are seven political continents which everyone is probably most familiar with: Africa Antarctica Asia Australia Europe North America South America However, there are only four continents in a geographical sense. See, a continent is defined as a single large continuous landmass. The continents listed above are not all single landmasses, as some are connected. The absolute single landmasses are: Afro-Eurasia (Africa, Europe, and Asia) America (North America and South America) Antarctica Australia
A continent is a major landmass that makes up a substantial amount of the Earth's surface. The continents are North America, South America, Europe, Africa, Asia and Oceania. There is also Antarctica, but it has no permanent inhabitants.
A continent is a group of countries, put into a big group called a continent. The continents are: Europe, Asia, Africa, Oceana, Antartica, South America and North America.
We will just go to what could be thought:7 continents:North AmericaSouth AmericaAntarcticaAfricaEuropeAsiaAustraliaHere the "American landmass" is counted as 2 and the "European-Asian landmass" is counted as 2 landmasses.6 continents:North AmericaSouth AmericaAntarcticaAfricaEurasiaAustraliaHere the "European-Asian landmass" is counted as 1 landmass.Alternate to the 6 continents version is the one where Europe and Asia are separated and the "American landmass" is counted as 1 landmass.The American "combined" landmass is separated by a human made waterway made through a narrow strip of land.5 continents:AmericaAntarcticaAfricaEurasiaAustraliaHere the "European-Asian landmass" and the "American landmass" are both counted as 1 big land mass.4 continents:AmericaAntarcticaAfro-EurasiaAustraliaHere the "African-Eurasian" landmass is counted as 1. With the same argument (see 6 continents) used to combine the "American" landmass.Apparently there is another map that says all the Landmasses are so narrowly connected they could be considered as 1, the 'dymaxion map'.Well, we have given you options to choose from, so you decide which one is right
A continent is a large, continuous landmass. There are seven continents on Earth: Africa, Antarctica, Asia, Europe, North America, Australia (Oceania), and South America.
Asia is 17,226,000 sq mi (44,614,000 sq km).
The 7 continent model includes:AfricaAntarcticaAsiaEuropeNorth AmericaSouth AmericaAustraliaHowever, Eurasia is a contiguous landmass as is America (the Panama Canal notwithstanding).
There are seven political continents which everyone is probably most familiar with: Africa Antarctica Asia Australia Europe North America South America However, there are only four continents in a geographical sense. See, a continent is defined as a single large continuous landmass. The continents listed above are not all single landmasses, as some are connected. The absolute single landmasses are: Afro-Eurasia (Africa, Europe, and Asia) America (North America and South America) Antarctica Australia
No, there are no continents on Mars. Mars does not have tectonic plates like Earth that lead to the formation of continents. Mars does have large landmasses such as the Tharsis volcanic plateau and the Hellas Planitia impact basin.
A continent is a major landmass that makes up a substantial amount of the Earth's surface. The continents are North America, South America, Europe, Africa, Asia and Oceania. There is also Antarctica, but it has no permanent inhabitants.
A continent is a group of countries, put into a big group called a continent. The continents are: Europe, Asia, Africa, Oceana, Antartica, South America and North America.
We will just go to what could be thought:7 continents:North AmericaSouth AmericaAntarcticaAfricaEuropeAsiaAustraliaHere the "American landmass" is counted as 2 and the "European-Asian landmass" is counted as 2 landmasses.6 continents:North AmericaSouth AmericaAntarcticaAfricaEurasiaAustraliaHere the "European-Asian landmass" is counted as 1 landmass.Alternate to the 6 continents version is the one where Europe and Asia are separated and the "American landmass" is counted as 1 landmass.The American "combined" landmass is separated by a human made waterway made through a narrow strip of land.5 continents:AmericaAntarcticaAfricaEurasiaAustraliaHere the "European-Asian landmass" and the "American landmass" are both counted as 1 big land mass.4 continents:AmericaAntarcticaAfro-EurasiaAustraliaHere the "African-Eurasian" landmass is counted as 1. With the same argument (see 6 continents) used to combine the "American" landmass.Apparently there is another map that says all the Landmasses are so narrowly connected they could be considered as 1, the 'dymaxion map'.Well, we have given you options to choose from, so you decide which one is right
Continents' names should be capitalized.
All of the continents that existed 200 years ago are still in existence (though their current names may have changed from the past.) Geologically speaking, 200 years passes in a blink of an eye. It takes thousands of years for landmasses to undergo significant changes.
my balls
A wind farm.