The only continent in the Triassic period was the supercontinent known as Pangaea.
The name of the continent during the Triassic period was Pangaea. It was a supercontinent that included almost all of Earth's landmasses. Over time, Pangaea eventually broke apart to form the continents we know today.
Pangaea broke up during the Mesozoic Era, specifically during the Triassic and Jurassic periods, approximately 175 million years ago. This breakup led to the formation of the continents as we know them today.
Pangaea began to break up during the Triassic period, around 200 million years ago. This breakup eventually led to the formation of the continents we recognize today.
Pangaea started to break up during the Triassic Period. It continued to split apart in the Jurassic Period and was almost complete in breaking up in the Cretaceous Period. After that it formed into the landmasses that we see today. The Mesozoic era.
Pangaea started to break up during the Triassic Period. It continued to split apart in the Jurassic Period and was almost complete in breaking up in the Cretaceous Period. After that it formed into the landmasses that we see today.
Pangaea began splitting apart during the Triassic period, around 200 million years ago. The breakup of Pangaea resulted in the formation of the modern continents that we have today.
Pangaea separated during the Triassic period, about 201 million years ago. This event led to the formation of different continents as we know them today. Reptiles were the dominant land animals during this time, spreading out across the newly formed continents.
Pangaea began to separate during the Late Triassic period, around 200 million years ago, leading to the breakup of the supercontinent into Laurasia and Gondwana. This separation eventually resulted in the formation of the modern continents we see today.
The breakup of Pangaea occurred in several stages over millions of years. It started with the rifting of Pangaea into two supercontinents, Laurasia and Gondwana, during the Triassic period. This was followed by further breakup into the continents we know today during the Jurassic and Cretaceous periods.
Pangaea started breaking up during the Mesozoic Era, specifically in the late Triassic period around 200 million years ago. The breakup eventually led to the formation of the continents as we know them today.
Pangaea began breaking apart around 200 million years ago during the Triassic period, ultimately forming the continents we know today.