Yes, the 7 continents on Earth were once joined/fitted together about 250 million years ago, forming a supercontinent named Pangaea. It then splitted into 2 smaller supercontinents, Laurasia, consisting of North America, Asia & Europe and Gondwanaland, consisting of South America, Oceania, Antarctica & Africa, which then drifted apart to where they are now.
According to the theory of plate tectonics, the shapes of the different continents should be similar in such a way that it could appear that they fit into one another. The bump of South America and the inward curve of the African coast are the best example of this theory.
The continents are formed by lighter but thicker sections of the Earth's crust, which ride above the mantle and the thinner oceanic crust. The tectonic plates that form the continents are mostly in constant motion, sliding past, into, or away from each other. They all sit atop vast liquid oceans of magma (melted rock) heated by the mantle.
The current position of the continents, with the vast majority in the Northern Hemisphere, has only existed for less than 100 million years, after the last supercontinent, Pangaea, rifted apart. Fossils on the various continents indicate that they were all joined together when those plants and animals were alive.
The continents look like that because they use to be a SUPER-CONTINENT called PANGAEA.
Under continents
4 CONTINENTS
Oceans are not found on continents.
The Eurasian Plate
If specific fossils are found in two separated continents, it means that both continents were once joined.
continents
continents
There are 7 continents: Africa, Antarctica, Asia, Europe, North America, Australia (Oceania), and South America.
continents
Antarctica
Continents move due to the process of plate tectonics. This involves the movement of the Earth's lithosphere, which is divided into large sections called tectonic plates. These plates can move due to processes like seafloor spreading, subduction, and continental drift, causing continents to shift over millions of years.
All continents have mountains, but some have more prominent mountain ranges than others. Some well-known mountain ranges include the Himalayas in Asia, the Andes in South America, the Alps in Europe, the Rockies in North America, and the Atlas Mountains in Africa.
7 continents
There are actually only 7 continents in the world: Africa, Antarctica, Asia, Europe, North America, Australia (Oceania), and South America.
7 continents
If you meant "which continents are above (north of) the Antarctic Circle", then the answer is: all of the other continents.
continents can't have another continent on them them and there are only 7 continents