It wasn't until 1912 that meteorologist Alfred Wegener hypothesized that Earth's continents had once been joined as a supercontinent that we now call Pangea. Wegener had noticed that the borders of ...

It wasn't until 1912 that meteorologist Alfred Wegener hypothesized that Earth's continents had once been joined as a supercontinent that we now call Pangea. Wegener had noticed that the borders ...

Almost immediately after all the Earth's continents were amalgamated into the supercontinent Pangaea, rifting began to tear it apart. Subduction of the oceanic region of the Pangaean plate beneath ...

The Earth as we know it today is the result of billions of years of geological activity, where continents have shifted, ...

Here’s how it works. Pangaea was a massive supercontinent that formed between 320 million and 195 million years ago. At that time, Earth didn't have seven continents, but instead one giant one ...

What if the supercontinent Pangea had never broken up? For millions of years, Pangea was a vast landmass that combined nearly all of Earth's continents. Its break-up, which began around 200 million ...

Since then, chunks of Pangaea have drifted apart and recombined in new ways. So which is the largest continent today? And what about the smallest? The answer depends on what counts as a continent.

plates, and it is thought that continents move or new continents are created as various plates move relative to each other. Scientists have announced that when a supercontinent called Pangea ...

Here's a fun fact: According to the United States Geological Survey, every single continent on the planet was once a single, comprehensive landmass known as Pangea. Pangea existed as it did for ...