Antarctica was located in the southern portion of Pangea, the supercontinent. See the link below which includes a map.
the super continent of gondwana to the south,the continent of siberia to the north ,and early formation of the small continene of euramerica in between
Antarctica is a continent covered in ice sitting on the Earth's solid crust, so it is anchored to the bedrock below. The weight of the ice sheet helps keep it in place, preventing it from floating away. Additionally, the continent's mass prevents it from being easily moved by external forces.
The coldest place on Earth is Antarctica, particularly the high ridge areas near the South Pole. The lowest recorded temperature on Earth, around -128.6 degrees Fahrenheit (-89.2 degrees Celsius), was measured at the Soviet Union's Vostok Station in Antarctica in 1983.
Pangaea or Pangea was the super-continent in the continental drift hypothesis.
Pangaea .
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Africa, Antarctica, and South America. (plus Antarctica - Gondwana the super-continent was made up of 4 present day continents).
Pangaea was the original super-continent which broke up into Gondwanaland and Laurasia. Gondwanaland consisted of present day Africa, Antarctica, Australia, India and South America.
No, the supercontinent that began to break apart about 225 million years ago is called Pangaea, not Antarctica. Antarctica is the southernmost continent on Earth, situated over the South Pole. Pangaea eventually broke apart to form the continents we know today.
No. Antarctica is one of the modern continents. The continent the broke up in the Mesozoic was called Pangaea.
All of the continents were once one land mass, a few hundred million years ago. They formed a super continent called Pangaea. Currently there is no supper continent.
The name of the super continent was Gondwanna (sometimes as Gondwana). When it broke up, Australia and the other southern continents split from each other. And the Indian sub-continent headed off in a roughly northern direction to collide with Asia and create the Himalayas, which are still growing. At an earlier time, the Northern super continent and the Southern one were believed to be one super continent, Pangaea. The northern collection of continents and major islands was Laurasia, and the Southern one Gondwanna.
Antarctica used to be part of the super-continent Gondwana. Less than 200 million years ago (Mya), it split off from Australia. In the Cambrian era, some of Antarctica used to be in the northern hemisphere, and with a mild climate, had ferns, trees, and lots of coal forming swamps. In short, the Antarctic Craton has existed for at least the last 600 Mya. The Pangaea super-continent split into Laurasia and Gondwanaland, but there were probably several earlier super-continent assemblies that broke up and re-assembled. Naturally, from this historic record, tectonic processes have destroyed or mixed up much of the early records, but science is working away on this intriguing problem.
It should be 'continents' - in plural. 3 continents were not part of Gondwana super-continent. They were North America, Europe and Asia - which formed the other super-continent Laurasia. The other 4 continents formed the Gondwana. They were South America, Africa, Australia and Antarctica. The Indian sub-continent was part of Gondwana, then separated from it, traveled north and jammed with Asia. The collision of India and Asia created the Himalayas.
the super continent of gondwana to the south,the continent of siberia to the north ,and early formation of the small continene of euramerica in between
Gondwana. NZ was stuck half way between Australian and Antarctic land. As NZ and Australia shifted north, Antarctica stayed where it was.
No.