about 4 i think
There are actually 7 continents not 6.AsiaAfricaNorth AmericaSouth AmericaAntarcticaEuropeAustraliaThe earth's crust floats on earth's mantle and the crustal is moved round the planet by convection currents in the mantle.Sometimes the bits of the crust are brought together into a super continent (this has happened in the past and this continent was called 'Pangaea') and sometimes the crust break up into bits and become separated - this is the condition at present.Thus the answer to your question is :- there are 7 continents because the mantle convection has broken the crust up into 7 bits at the moment.
The largest number of continents covered by one time zone is three. This can be seen in the Eastern Caribbean Time Zone, which covers North America, South America, and Antarctica.
Alphabetically:AfricaAntarcticaAsiaAustraliaEuropeNorth AmericaSouth America
Antarctica has the lowest population of all the continents, because of its severe climate.
The Earth's continents are a result of tectonic plate movements over millions of years, leading to the current configuration of seven main landmasses. These continents have been shaped by geological processes such as continental drift, volcanic activity, and erosion. The number of continents is a human-made concept based on how we divide and categorize the Earth's landmasses.
there are 7 continents in the world.
7 Continents?
trapezoid
7 Continents on the Earth
7 continents and 5 oceans = 12
Islam is practiced on all six inhabited continents, but has the largest number of followers on the continents of Asia and Africa.
Volume
millions of years. The movement of tectonic plates can cause continents to drift apart or come together, leading to the formation or merging of landmasses over geologic timescales.
The answer depends on the exact size of the solid figure.
ASIA!
There are seven continents, Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, Antarctica, North America and South America.
Three pieces of evidence used to prove the theory of continental drift were the fit of the continents' coastlines, the distribution of fossils across continents, and the matching geological formations found on separate continents. These observations supported the idea that the continents were once joined together and had drifted apart over time.