Pangaea, or Pangea, was a supercontinent that existed during the late Paleozoic and early Mesozoic eras, approximately 335 to 175 million years ago. It combined almost all of the Earth's landmasses into a single, vast landmass, which eventually began to break apart due to tectonic plate movements. The concept of Pangaea is crucial in the field of plate tectonics and helps explain the distribution of fossils and geological features across continents. Its breakup led to the formation of the continents as we know them today.
During the Mississippian Period, major geologic events included the widespread deposition of carbonate rocks forming thick limestone layers, the development of large coral reefs, and the formation of coal deposits from plant materials in swampy environments. Additionally, tectonic activity led to the uplift of mountain ranges and the creation of rift basins.
Tectonic plates, what the ground is on. they are always moving. Pangia, when the continents were together then "drifted" apart as time went by. Earth Quakes.... we would not have them if Tectonic plates didnt run into each other. Hence... the ground is always moving... slowly.. but surely..
its pangia
Pannotia was the name of the supercontinent before Pangia.
Pangia
pangia
In prehistoric times there was no such thing as Mississipi there was only one big continent known as Pangia the seven continents were formed by erosion of Pangia (But North America today had fossils of T-rex and triceratops)
Africa was formed when the supercontinent Pangia started to spread apart over the course of millions of years, thus creating all the continents including Africa
Countries stuck together can be referred to as "landlocked countries." This term describes countries that are surrounded by land on all sides and do not have any coastline or direct access to the sea.
Alfred Wegener is famous for discovering plate tectonics. Basically, he discovered that plates make up the Earth like jigsaw pieces and these are continents.
PANGIA- Era el pais mas grande que existia hace como 5 millones de anos. toda la tierra estaba junta.
Yes, millions of years ago, the 7 continents were part of a supercontinent called Pangaea. Over time, the continents drifted apart due to plate tectonics, creating the separate landmasses we see today.
During the Mississippian Period, major geologic events included the widespread deposition of carbonate rocks forming thick limestone layers, the development of large coral reefs, and the formation of coal deposits from plant materials in swampy environments. Additionally, tectonic activity led to the uplift of mountain ranges and the creation of rift basins.
Some predictions suggest that due to continental drift, land masses will continue to move and slowly change their positions. It is also expected that climate change and sea level rise may alter coastlines and impact the shape of land masses over time. However, the exact configuration of future land masses is difficult to predict with certainty.