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Plate Movement ppt - Armuchee Middle School
Plate Movement ppt - Armuchee Middle School

... fossils found on different continents… they could not swim across the oceans! ...
Plate Movement ppt
Plate Movement ppt

... fossils found on different continents… they could not swim across the oceans! ...
7-2 Restless continents
7-2 Restless continents

... 1. The hypothesis by Alfred Wegener that explains why continents seem to fit together is called ________________________________________. 2. According to Wegener, how many landmasses did all continents once form? ______ 3.______What did Wegener hypothesize happened to the continents? a. They broke u ...
Continental Drift Notes
Continental Drift Notes

... In 1912, a German scientist (he was an explorer, astronomer, and meteorologist proposed that at one time all of the continents had been ______________ to form one huge continent  His name was ________________  He called this supercontinent _______________ (it means “all Earth”)  And, over time (m ...
Plate Tectonics Flash cards
Plate Tectonics Flash cards

... 6. slab pull ...
As the continental shelf gets steeper the water depth
As the continental shelf gets steeper the water depth

...  Slide ten – There are four main points to plate tectonics : 1. The earth’s surface is located on top of tectonic plates. 2. The ocean floors are in constant motion because they are on top of the plates. 3. There are convection currents beneath all the plates. This causes them to be in constant mot ...
Plate Tectonics - Galena High School Library
Plate Tectonics - Galena High School Library

... Theory of Plate Tectonics ...
Plate Tectonics Notes
Plate Tectonics Notes

... Wegener’s theory was supported by Harry Hess. Hess was the scientist that discovered the sea floor was spreading. ...
Lecture 3 - Introduction to Plate Tectonics
Lecture 3 - Introduction to Plate Tectonics

... Published a book in 1915 whose (translated) title is The Origin of Continents and Oceans Wegener proposed the idea of Continental Drift ...
Introduction to Plate Tectonics
Introduction to Plate Tectonics

... Published a book in 1915 whose (translated) title is The Origin of Continents and Oceans Wegener proposed the idea of Continental Drift ...
Lecture 3 - Introduction to Plate Tectonics
Lecture 3 - Introduction to Plate Tectonics

... Published a book in 1915 whose (translated) title is The Origin of Continents and Oceans Wegener proposed the idea of Continental Drift ...
Introduction to Plate Tectonics - FAU
Introduction to Plate Tectonics - FAU

... Published a book in 1915 whose (translated) title is The Origin of Continents and Oceans Wegener proposed the idea of Continental Drift ...
Plate Tectonics
Plate Tectonics

... The dominant tree of the southern hemisphere during the early Triassic (250 MYA). Fossil ferns with seeds too big to blow across an ocean have been found in Africa, South America, India, Australia and Antarctica.. ...
teachnm6
teachnm6

... provide stresses that cause motion What about within continental plates? ...
Plate Tectonics The Earth` crust is broken into various chunks called
Plate Tectonics The Earth` crust is broken into various chunks called

... Indo-Austrailian Plate – found under India, the Indian Ocean, and Australia Pacific Plate – found under the Pacific Ocean North American Plate – found underthe continent of North ...
Chapter 17 Review game
Chapter 17 Review game

... The Earth’s upper crust is broken into large slabs called “Plates”. These plates move around due to convection cells that are occurring underneath them in the Mantle. These plates interact with each other at plate boundaries. There are frequently volcanoes and earth quakes at these boundaries. ...
la teoria della deriva dei continenti e della tettonica a zolle
la teoria della deriva dei continenti e della tettonica a zolle

... reached about one million of years ago. ...
File
File

... continental drift in________________________. He suggested a supercontinent had existed about 200 million years ago he named________________________________. ...
Plate Tectonics
Plate Tectonics

... the pieces ``drifted'' to their present positions. • He cited the fit of South America and Africa, ancient climate similarities, fossil evidence (such as the fern Glossopteris and mesosaurus), and similarity of rock structures. ...
HISTORY OF THE OCEANS
HISTORY OF THE OCEANS

... • A trench is formed when two plates collide and one plate dips below the other and slides back down the mantle. • Downward movement is called subduction. Subduction produces earthquakes and volcanoes, also underwater. ...
3/15 Lesson 15 Investigating plate movement and faults pg
3/15 Lesson 15 Investigating plate movement and faults pg

... When an oceanic plates collides with a continental plates the more dense oceanic plates slides under the continental plate forming an ocean trench. The end of the oceanic plate melts. The magma then rises through the continental plate forming volcanic mountains. 3. What happens when plates separate? ...
plate tectonics - Science with Ms. Reathaford!
plate tectonics - Science with Ms. Reathaford!

... landmasses because they found many of the continents had matching coastlines. • 1500’s - Abraham Ortelius (Dutch) noticed fit of continents surrounding Atlantic Ocean. Incorrectly proposed that N America and S America were separated from Europe and Africa by earthquakes and floods. • 1800’s – Eduard ...
Ocean Floor Characteristics
Ocean Floor Characteristics

... high pressure, and dark conditions – Mid-ocean ridges- underwater mountain chains formed where tectonic plates pull apart from one another. • Pulling creates cracks or rift zones. Magma will fill open spaces causing the sides to expand and create ridges ...
plate_tectonics
plate_tectonics

... The distribution of fossils Similar rock sequences Ancient climates The apparent wandering of the Earth's polar regions ...
What is the name of the SUPERCONTINENT that was once one land
What is the name of the SUPERCONTINENT that was once one land

... Wegener believed that the continents moved because of evidence he found which showed mountain ranges and coal fields matching up on widely separated continents. Wegener’s use of this evidence is an example of ____. a. a prediction b. a theory ...
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Pangaea



Pangaea or Pangea (/pænˈdʒiːə/) was a supercontinent that existed during the late Paleozoic and early Mesozoic eras. It assembled from earlier continental units approximately 300 million years ago, and it began to break apart about 175 million years ago. In contrast to the present Earth and its distribution of continental mass, much of Pangaea was in the southern hemisphere and surrounded by a super ocean, Panthalassa. Pangaea was the last supercontinent to have existed and the first to be reconstructed by geologists.
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