A pole shift is not what causes the continents to move. It is the pressures from under the oceans' plates.
Continents do not migrate at the North Pole. The North Pole is a geographic point at the northernmost part of the Earth's axis of rotation. Continents do move over geological timescales due to the process of plate tectonics, but this movement is not directly related to the North Pole itself.
There is no way to tell but there was a pole shift 800 million years ago the pole shift could cause things like floods or even change our tilt it may even make us spin forever no one knows, it might not even happen so don't worry about it it could be millions of years before it does hope that helps
There is no exact answer, because it is not known how abruptly it could happen or how much damage it could do. An abrupt pole shift has not happened in earth's history and is very unlikely in the future. Pole shifts do happen, but are not devastating at all and are barely noticeable.
North America, Europe & Asia.
The famous longitude line that runs from the North Pole to the South Pole and goes through the continents of Europe and Africa is called the Prime Meridian. It is represented by a line of longitude at 0 degrees.
Continents do not migrate at the North Pole. The North Pole is a geographic point at the northernmost part of the Earth's axis of rotation. Continents do move over geological timescales due to the process of plate tectonics, but this movement is not directly related to the North Pole itself.
There is no way to tell but there was a pole shift 800 million years ago the pole shift could cause things like floods or even change our tilt it may even make us spin forever no one knows, it might not even happen so don't worry about it it could be millions of years before it does hope that helps
All continents and everything else on earth are south of the North Pole. Also, all continents and everything else on earth are north of the South Pole.
three continents
There is no exact answer, because it is not known how abruptly it could happen or how much damage it could do. An abrupt pole shift has not happened in earth's history and is very unlikely in the future. Pole shifts do happen, but are not devastating at all and are barely noticeable.
Of course, not
all of them
the two continents that habe no desserts is Alaska and south pole
The continent nearest to the south pole is Antarctica.In fact the south pole isON Antarctica. The next nearest continent is South America, and the one afterthat is Australia.
North America, Europe, and Asia are the three continents closest to the North Pole.
It is possible, the most likely scenario if at all is a magnetic shift which will not cause cataclysmic events. The other type of pole shift is a physical one where the crust of earth will literally move/slide over the molten core. This although violent is very unlikely since you would need something big enough to interfere with earths gravitational pull like a large rogue planet, and so far science has found no evidence of that happening yet.
There are three continents fully located between the North Pole and the Equator - Asia, Europe and North America.