Ur is the first known continent and existed 3 billion years ago.
Millions will be born n millions will die but nothing will ever happen to this world
The first super continent scientists know about is Rodinia, which formed and broke up about 1,1 billion to 750 million years ago. Then came Pannotia, which formed and broke up around 600 million to 540 million years ago. The last was Pangaea, which formed and broke up 250 million to 200 million years ago.This is believed to have happened several times in the Earth's history.
It was called Pangaea.
Earth 3.5 billion years ago, was nothing like what it is today. No plants, animals, nothing. Volcanoes erupted poisonous gases, methane and ammonia was in the atmosphere, and it would have been impossible to breathe. The Earth was also only one continent (until it was later broken up into several, which is another topic). Acidic rain, and deadly thunderstorms occurred for several millions of years. This is a shot in the dark, but it most likely (as we have no actual idea of what it *looked* like) resembled Mars. Lifeless, and unlivable. By the way, I find it odd that if the earth is 4 billion years old, and Mars is just as old, why there is no life on Mars (at least nothing like Earth's life), but there is life on the Earth. Kind of an interesting question huh?
Antarctica, India, and South America, in the single planetary continent called Pangaea.
Pangaea is a "SUPPER CONTINENT" THIS WAS THE EARTH LIKE 250 MILLIONS years ago. Pangaea was separated, because all of the natural causes of the earth. :)
Pangea
millions and millions of years ago
Asia has been the largest continent by land area for millions of years due to its vast size and geographical features. It covers approximately 30% of Earth's land area.
Yes, as a laboratory for the study of the Earth millions of years ago, and for climate studies. The continent's ice sheet contains most of the world's fresh water, compacted from snow over millions of years. By holding this water as ice, it prevents the oceans from inundating many coastal areas on the other continents.
The name of the single continent that existed around 200 million years ago is Pangaea. It later split apart into the continents we know today.
Yes, the Earth was once a single landmass called Pangaea. Over millions of years, tectonic forces caused Pangaea to break apart into the continents we see today.
volcanoes take millions of years to occur. it changes earth's surface.
Not just millions. Earth has sustained life for several billion years.
volcanoes take millions of years to occur. it changes earth's surface.
No, the Earth was uninhabitable for millions of years.