it took so long because, the earths mantel is solid
Modern continents began to take shape around 200 million years ago during the breakup of the supercontinent Pangaea. This process resulted in the formation of the continents we see today, as they drifted into their current positions.
Continents are part of tectonic plates that move around on Earth's surface. In theory, continents could come back together through tectonic plate movement if they were to collide again. This process would take millions of years and could lead to the formation of a supercontinent, like Pangea.
Continental drift occurs over millions of years, and the process of continents converging can take anywhere from 50-200 million years depending on the speed of the movement of tectonic plates. The current rate of movement of the continents is about the same speed at which fingernails grow.
It took millions of years for the continents to come together to form the supercontinent Pangaea, which existed around 335 million years ago. The process of the continents drifting apart and coming back together, known as plate tectonics, is a slow geological process that occurs over millions of years.
Masses of land such as islands, continents, and peninsulas are called landforms. Landforms are natural features of the Earth's surface and can take various shapes and sizes. They play a crucial role in shaping the landscape and influencing ecosystems.
it took so long because, the earths mantel is solid
Modern continents began to take shape around 200 million years ago during the breakup of the supercontinent Pangaea. This process resulted in the formation of the continents we see today, as they drifted into their current positions.
Moving continents is driven by plate tectonics, which involve the slow movement of tectonic plates. This movement is caused by forces generated by heat from the Earth's interior and gravitational forces. The exact force required to move continents varies depending on the specific tectonic processes involved.
month
yes
You can't drive, there is an ocean between the continents.
It will take about 350 years.
yes, but very slowly. it would take thousands of years for any real distance to be created
Stars are constantly in movement.
they have their heads lowered and they take long strides
It depends how you count continents, but I could list seven, those being Europe, Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Antarctica, and Australia. However, Europe and Asia are actually part of the same land mass, sometimes called Eurasia, and Australia may be too small to really qualify, so perhaps there are as few as five. And yes, the number of continents will change. Continents float on the magma of the Earth's mantle, and slowly move, a process which is officially called continental drift. As they move, they will eventually collide, and merge into one giant continent. But that will take an extremely long time.
Continents are part of tectonic plates that move around on Earth's surface. In theory, continents could come back together through tectonic plate movement if they were to collide again. This process would take millions of years and could lead to the formation of a supercontinent, like Pangea.