0
Why isn't the fit of the continent perfect if they were all attached 200 million years ago?
Wiki User
∙ 6y agoWant this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Which continent was Australia attached to 65 million years ago?
russia and america
What Asian Country appears to have been a separate continent once?
The Asian Country that appears to have been a separate continent once was India. It was attached to the continent of Antarctica until 200 million years ago. It and Madagascar started drifting northward.
The souther continent that existed 200 million years ago was called?
The southern continent that existed 200 million years ago was called Gondwana.
What is the first continent ever maid 300 million years ago?
This continent was called Pangea.
What was the name of the continent that existed 225 million years ago?
the name of the continent that existed 225 million years ago was pangaea
What was the super continent that was on earth 2000 million years ago?
The supercontinent that existed 2 billion years ago is called Kenorland. It was one of the earliest supercontinents in Earth's history.
What was the only continent 200 million years ago name?
Pangea.
In 200 million years what continent will be in easy reach of the pacific coast?
In 200 million years, the North American continent is projected to move westward, bringing western parts of North America closer to the Pacific coast. This movement is due to the ongoing process of plate tectonics, where the Earth's plates are constantly shifting and changing positions over millions of years.
What super continent broke up 180 million years ago?
Pangaea
On which continent did the first australopithecines appear about four million years ago?
Africa
What was the name of the Southern Continent that existed 200 million years ago?
precambria
Did the pieces or the super continent Pangaea began to drift apart about 225 million years ago?
Yes, the pieces of Pangaea began to drift apart about 225 million years ago during the Early Jurassic period. This gradual separation eventually led to the formation of the continents as we know them today.
