In the fossil record, identical plants, such as the extinct seed fern Glossopteris, are found on now widely disparate continents. read more
northern i think lol! Yes, Asia is essentially north of the Equator and thus it is primarily considered to be located in the Northern Hemisphere. read more
Most of the continental area of Pangaea was located in the Southern Hemisphere. True After Pangaea split up, the continents traveled across the ocean basins to their present locations. read more
A new Pangaea could form within the next 50 million years when Africa and Australia merge with Europe and Asia! This assembly and subsequent break-up of Earth's landmasses is known as the supercontinent or Wegenerian cycle. read more