Continental Drift from Pangea to Today

This animation begins at 200 million years ago when one land mass, Pangea, dominated the Earth. Watch as the continents split apart and move to their present-day locations.
For more information, please visit the Story Map here: ow.ly/YDLq50B90wy
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on Social Media!
Twitter: / esri
Facebook: / esrigis
LinkedIn: / esri
Instagram: / esrigram
The Science of Where: www.esri.com

[@ikakaroto9494]

Props to the cameraman for recording from space

[@GuyMcPherson69]

Hilarious 😅

[@LordDeBahs]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/rneXqKpjbrCgjNk

[@reeper1210]

And waiting millions for of years to finish recording

[@Lamedvavnik]

He found the trick to immortality “the camera man never dies”

[@arjanpatel4895]

overused unfunny boring

[@cageybee7221]

for several million years, india was an island.

[@mapeditorjon5306]

And was bigger than today's Indian subcontinent

[@internet_user975]

@@mapeditorjon5306 lol

[@davepeters8902]

Regretfully no it wasn't. Yuga Cycles tell us every 13,000 yrs approximately, that earth is ended and then reborn. 13,000 yes ago was the Pangea that we think looked that way. 13,000 yrs before that the land mass was different. Why? Or how? There is a planet, who's orbit of the sun is approximately 13,000 yrs. If the yugas are right, which I believe them to be, then that's what ended the ice I've 13,000 yrs ago. And it's on the horizon now.

[@davepeters8902]

@@awmsquare-a4621 I'm not religious at all. Religion is man made.

[@davepeters8902]

@@awmsquare-a4621 There are only man made religions. Why? Because after the flood, the survivors, ( including the people that were on the Ark) were of small, and scattered numbers. Gobegli Tepe, is an excellent example of survivors that had intelegence. These people were able to survive the devastation from a planet 10 times Earth's size that crossed our path 13,000 yrs ago. That planets gravitational pull was strong enough to rip Pangea apart. And when we finally figure out what it says, we'll have just enough time to look up and say, oh shit!!!

[@sinrj9028]

Norway just chilling when everything around moves.

[@bronball7881]

Yeah

[@MrWinotu]

therefore one of the oldest visible rocks on Earth are there

[@davepeters8902]

Well, no. Do you really want to know the only place that didn't move? West coast of the United States. How? Google Earth. If you slowly pulled the East coast East. Pull it to the center of the Atlantic, about halfway to Africa, you'd notice that the Rockies and Appalachians disappear. United States would be flat. Plus you'd notice that the West coast didn't move. Which is weird. It's like something stopped the West coast from moving.

[@davepeters8902]

Wrong. There's only one place on earth the didn't move. And that's the West Coast U.S.

[@ShortFuseFighting]

pun intended?

[@afrikapaprika7674]

I love remembering my time in Pangea. Beautiful beaches, delicious food. Heaven on Earth!!! ☀️🏝️🧚

[@lanimulrepus]

Unfortunately the traffic jams getting to the beaches were awful...

[@syncmaster915n]

How was the weather on the beach, presumably you were an amoeba?😂😂

[@RideAcrossTheRiver]

Gondwanaland and Laurasia ... hip party spots!

[@RSmith-sy5sz]

Oh snap! Did you ever hunt a Zag'nk*whistleklik*?? Those were awesome!!

[@know1374]

Isn't that Goa😂

[@enderethan144]

Imagine if all the continents didn’t form and we have to live on Pangea for all entirely and how long would it take you to get to the beach depending whereabouts you are on Pangea.

[@danieltaylor9459]

LOLOLOL idk why this made me laugh-but this is funny; and interesting to think about 😂

[@Vor567tez]

I saw video on what the climate of Pangea will be. The center will be massive desert. Since clouds from sea can't reach in the middle and the sun will directly on there. North and South will be extremely cold making it less populated. So most of us will live near the land- sea boundary. But it's scary to imagine how the ocean journey will be . Definitely more deadly than now as there will be hardly any land in opposite side where u can rest.

[@marinvidovic763]

@@Vor567tez nice description of climat and situation back then. 👍👍👍 ... I am looking at the Origins of Tasmania now ... and this video nicely presents separation of Australian continent from Antarctica some 80+/- millions years ago. ... If you like to enjoy some artefacts from that long gone era folov this l Google a title : " The Journey and the destination Walking the Alum Cliffs track " Beautiful iliustration of what remained from back then.

[@LordDeBahs]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/rneXqKpjbrCgjNk

[@user-lt4yd8kh7w]

​@@Vor567tezAustralia but its very big

[@carolyncard6134]

I'm Australian and it was great to watch my country evolve, thank you.

[@govindsolanki1091]

One day Australia was neighbouring of India & India with Madagascar african continent

[@bowskee]

​@@govindsolanki1091 Australia escaped from the dirty indians

[@shaquadradeloiserussell8659]

Why? its not even where you come from. You came from under the ground under the water.

[@siranimcneill7589]

So mean yes we are all immigrants mostly but it’s interesting still

[@carolyncard6134]

@@siranimcneill7589 I'm part aboriginal actually so we have been here over 65 thousand years part of me came from elsewhere so I am an interesting mix and proud of both

[@Moon___man]

crazy how times flies, i remember when you used to be able to walk to asia. simpler times

[@ivanivonovich9863]

You still can! In the northern winter, when the sea is frozen, you can walk there yourself!... It may take a while, and it will be cold as ... well, perhaps you get the point.

[@bernardmcmahon351]

You made me laugh 👍👍

[@LitoMike]

people in russia and africa who can still walk to asia: 💀💀💀

[@minskdhaka]

I was walking in Asia just a few hours ago, and now I'm in Europe. (Hint: I'm in Turkey.)

[@tornadoreaper]

"good old times!" - 👴

[@JMZReview]

India: I'm sorry Antarctica but.. I've found someone else. Antarctica: WHAT!? India: speeds and smashes into asia

[@steampunkastronaut7081]

*smashes*

[@benmountaingangster]

Asia is pregnant with the *Tibetan Plateau*

[@JMZReview]

@@steampunkastronaut7081 LMAO

[@rajarshiroy6300]

@@benmountaingangster 🤣🤣

[@Raj_Deep.]

@@benmountaingangster bruhh😂😂😂

[@1950Chimaera]

Antarctica just called India; "Have you seen our sub-continent? It's run away for 100 million years, and we want it back."

[@popfroi5653]

Lucky num 111

[@Leftatalbuquerque]

Soon to be copied with China and Taiwan.

[@johnfisher247]

Everywhere is India these days. Haven't you noticed?

[@thienquoc5790]

@@johnfisher247 what's wrong with india?

[@justsomedudecalledluqman]

0:45 India : *Starts speeding and creates himalaya*

[@anonymike8280]

Yes, there's a world war going on between Gondwanland and Laurasia.

[@Netizen_sipemburu_viral]

Betul👍

[@vishwakumar2864]

40 million years ago

[@anonymike8280]

@@vishwakumar2864 The crash isn't over yet.

[@vishwakumar2864]

@@anonymike8280 yep it just started then

[@reckoning818]

Indian peninsula be like: oh I dropped my Madagascar in between

[@shahjinesh620]

I thought Madagascar was splitted from Africa

[@thanioruvan54]

I am not sure bt .. madagascar and Tamil language have lot of similar words..does that mean language and people existed in India before India 's collision into Asia and people of north and south india r different..

[@kailawkamo1568]

​​@@thanioruvan54 there were still no humans back then. Malagasy people are actually of Austronesian descent with mostly African and a little Indian mixed in due to the development of more advanced maritime trade. Madagascar split from India during the dinosaur age and one can see clearly from the way dinosaurs from those two places are quite similar (Compare Isisaurus and Rajasaurus of India to Rapetosaurus and Majungasaurus of Madagascar)

[@Optimumprime728]

@@kailawkamo1568thanks for the explanation!!!

[@SARAVANAPERUMAL008]

​@@kailawkamo1568absolutely ..madagaskar seperated at middle cretacious period..so we can find many triassic and jurassic dinosaur fossils in both india and mdgaskr..

[@windywendi]

It's fun to discover that Madagascar actually split from India instead of Africa.

[@raventehbird9986]

i like how Philippines randomly pops out if the surface

[@niekohfeliciano3892]

Im from Philippines

[@ademarmontoto8736]

The Philippines are a group of volcanic islands that were formed by the seismic activity of subduction of the Philippine plate, in addition to the displacement of the plates, which caused the magma from the hotspot (the hotspot does not move because it is in the mantle) to rise to the surface through cracks that became volcanoes. This gradually led to the formation of a row of volcanoes.

[@ademarmontoto8736]

This is why the islands appeared randomly

[@niekohfeliciano3892]

Your genius

[@ademarmontoto8736]

@@niekohfeliciano3892 Very improbable but thanks for the compliment.

[@harshsingh-df1uw]

India ="i am going baby " Antarctica = noooooooooo

[@YoungXelDong]

Chinese professor: "As you can see, 95% of the land is part of china 200 million years ago. So that means we own them."

[@jacoboy2717]

This has the same energy as braces time lapses

[@darth856]

Antarctica looks enormous using this model. I understand no flat map can ever depict a round Earth entirely accurately, but the size-distortions are quite big with this one.

[@avada0]

Yeah... Why not the globe from multiple angles?

[@dannyU2g]

@@avada0 Because that would take way more effort but you're welcome to do it

[@avada0]

@@dannyU2g How so? They have to model on the globe to illustrate movement on a spherical surface to begin with. They just need to render a few views of it instead of complicated map projections.

[@Netizen_sipemburu_viral]

Wow,is the best of North and Sea👍

[@davepeters8902]

There's a mystery behind Antarctica that no one has figured out except me, or they know but don't want to scare people literally to death. But I also know the truth and would like to show the world. The knowledge I have will change the way people look at the "flood" and understand who the cavemen were. Plus why there's no evidence of ancient tools.

[@sonofapollon447]

Love this. Madagascar is the bridge between Africa and the Indian subcontinent 🇲🇬🇮🇳💜 The Tamil people even say they come from a lost island in the Indian Ocean Kumari Kandam which was connected to Madagascar.

[@elienlenaerts9485]

I'm

[@AnonymousUser-og8jj]

tamil peoples look same as africans

[@Chrome-uv3qe]

Look at the video Madagascar and Indian plates split up around 80 to 90 million years ago while modern humans came 0.1 million years ago then how could Tamil claim that they came from Madagascar ?🤣🤣🤣

[@smilingbuddha1435]

@@Chrome-uv3qe Lmao. So true😝🤣

[@spaceboy5950]

because the tamil people are right the madagascar used to be bigger but some part of it which was india came out and drifted all the way to asia

[@zxdfty77]

Beautifully illustrated and quite easy to follow. Thanks so much!

[@LordDeBahs]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/rneXqKpjbrCgjNk

[@CraftCreatorKC]

A thousand thanks for the uploader This was an epic clip

[@thelordnaevis4946]

Back then when Arabia, India, Madagascar, Australia, New Zealand and Antarctica were together

[@gavrilseet208]

They were called gondwana

[@piyushpranav4028]

Fun fact : During the time of dinosaurs, there was no mount everest or the himalayas. Also there were no Angiosperms, thus no fruits. Angiosperms came during our ancestors who were arboreal and thus ate fruits.

[@waspjournals41]

Angyosperms evolved starting from late Jurassic and flowers were already a thing in the Cretaceous, when dinosaurs still existed

[@piyushpranav4028]

@@waspjournals41Ok, but Cretaceous was when dinosaurs went extinct. Before that was the Jurrasic period, those were the times of tall ferns and gymnosperms and no trees were there as present today. Thus evolved after our arboreal monkey ancestors who were frugivores.

[@Zero-qe1ke]

You guys talk in a language which I can't understand. I studied Economics. Just let me know when you dig some dinosaur head or skull something and I can sell it to make profit for all of us!

[@brooklyna007]

@@piyushpranav4028 The end of the Cretaceous was the extinction of the non-avian dinos. It was still an 80 million period of time, 15 million years longer than the amount of time since the non-avian dinosaurs went extinct. And flowering plants were abundant by the beginning of the Cretaceous, comprising 90% of land plant species. Arguably the warm Cretaceous was more the era of flowering plants than the current Cenozoic which has been much colder on average and allowed the gymnosperms to dominate in alpine and cold areas.

[@brooklyna007]

@@Zero-qe1ke Lol noted. Hopefully you would sell to a museum and not a dictator, king, mafia boss, arms dealer, etc.

[@toast8089]

Damn i was born in the wrong generation i wish i could go back to pangea

[@Kaneex]

Reject humanity, return to monke.

[@oblivious116]

@@Kaneex Reject monke, return to algae lol

[@kaguyaotsutsuki5977]

Reject evolution, return to God

[@marajesty311]

@@kaguyaotsutsuki5977 reject evolution, return to bullshit

[@marajesty311]

@@kaguyaotsutsuki5977 reject evolution, return to bullshit

[@Leftatalbuquerque]

I wish there was a South Polar Projection of this. I find it very hard to imagine what Antarctica looks like when it is stretched out at the bottom like that.

[@rbhndvsa]

Could you please upload the reverse video as well. Present to Pangea. It makes it easy to track where the current countries were initially located.

[@donaldbarker6380]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/aHrXZHiKoJeAfaM This is how geologists say our world will be in 500 million years when Pangea begins to reform.

[@REX_K-nt5pd]

0:25 Antartica: *kicks India* 0:31 India: AAAA 0:42 Antartica: Now Get away Australlia and New Zealand Mean while in the Asia... 0:50 India: AAAAAA 0:53 China: Go away! 0:54 India: No.. *smash* 0:56 China: A oh wait great thx for the border now you cant get me :) Mean while in the north america 0:56 Canada: Im good with this land 0:58 Canada: Wait NO DONT SEPERATE NO.. 1:08 Antartica: Ah yes noone close Oh got Damm you Chilie..

[@TimFrenchFTCC]

Wild! Now do 200 million years into the future!!!

[@starrio713]

Stunning! So nice to see how the world we live in gradually formed.

[@LordDeBahs]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/rneXqKpjbrCgjNk

[@AdityaKantKushwaha]

Imagine if Indian Tectonic Plates never split from Antarctica

[@MrWinotu]

The climate would be different in Sahara region, in most of Asia and Europe as the Himalayas wouldn't exist. Sahara would be green, southern Europe would have more rain and Asia - no monsuns, climate more like in Canada.

[@KangJangkrik]

@@MrWinotu looks fun, except there are no indian friends :(

[@steampunkastronaut7081]

@@MrWinotu Are you a climatologist? Would these things change because of oceanic and wind currents?

[@vazzilli]

No indian dudes in KZbin helping you pass your exam

[@KangJangkrik]

@@vazzilli lmao i died reading your comment 🤣

[@i-craftsdesign3175]

There's two things I took from this video: 1 I want to see this process on a spherical model. 2 I can see why there are so many flood stories in religions.

[@WolfPlayz294]

Most have main roots and are explainable. I recently listened to something that went over this: kzbin.info/www/bejne/e5q8qIhvocmcec0

[@valouxxx5]

This happened before humanity

[@viveklama9072]

😂😂true

[@i-craftsdesign3175]

@@valouxxx5 Sure, but what do you mean "humanity". Austrolopitecus to Homo Erectus in itself are so many thousands of years, that these stories could still be passed down. Earth was very different 15.000 years ago, nevermind 200.000. And the growing pains still continue, and humanity still builds its towns and cities near great bodies of water.

[@stixnfeet7818]

The presentation was in 5 million year increments.

[@rhenceocampo3253]

Shoutout to the cameraman for being immortal & living long enough to document this change

[@lifestyles2482]

Makes so much sense, this is something that just made sense before I even knew of the theory or the actual principles, species look similar from those places that used to be one, fossil record, the coasts, Pangea must've been just insane.

[@rand49er]

Great video except it's difficult to accurately portray the polar regions due to the distortion of their true size in relation to equatorial areas.

[@GurdeepSingh.]

Such a huge and long journey travelled by our Motherland INDIA. Amazed to see.

[@user-ez3cu2vp2v]

Nice cartoon, nice fantasy. But poor science...

[@Deathstroke471]

@@user-ez3cu2vp2v Why?

[@user-ez3cu2vp2v]

@@Deathstroke471 India as well as other continents and islands never travelled for thousand km... No engine. That's all. Convection in the mantle and subduction are very poor suggestions which are absolutely unrealistic ones.

[@unums]

Yeah, you obviously missed the joke there. Lmfao @@user-ez3cu2vp2v

[@amaneinani2837]

@@user-ez3cu2vp2v you're implying something

[@sadiejohnson8083]

this is amazing!!!!

[@drziggyabdelmalak1439]

Wow! Really interesting.

[@adyhottie]

0:17 160 Million years ago, our beautiful Florida was born

[@screenname1]

About 4,500 years ago.

[@gavrilseet208]

Breaking news florida man escaped florida and flee to south america now he is selling dr*gs in Venezuela

[@VimdhayakJiOP]

0:51 Here we Go Formation of Himalaya starts

[@complexlittlepirate3589]

Awesome, literally.

[@ivanivonovich9863]

This would look bettter if they had used a globe projection, rather than the Mercator projection. That way you could see just how the land that is near the poles actually moved.

[@adreq3.05]

Finnaly exactelly animation with lemuria

[@MokayXD]

0:31 south america Slowly separating from africa Also north america:just a bunch of islands

[@ravimunasinghe8955]

An awesome video clip, very well done. There's nothing eternal; everything changes. This is what Buddhist philosophy teaches us.

[@user-nd8bp2ds9n]

面白かったです。ありがとうございました。

[@dtown214mexican2]

I missed the comet that killed the dinosaurs and created the Gulf of México😳

[@MrWinotu]

no... the meteorite not comet, and it hasn't created Gulf of Mexico...

[@gavrilseet208]

Gulf of Mexico already existed before the chicxulub impact plus it wasn't that huge tsunami

[@waynegabler6570]

Do any vids exist that show the waterside during this 'realignment', both sides would be a treat, as would having the oceanic crust in as much detail all the way through. I prefer Neal Adam's expanding earth vid as being closer to why physics would support in all honesty.

[@Ibadullah]

🤷‍♂

[@fatimahelahi9369]

Amazing wow

[@Samuel.A.Haldar]

Being from the future I can confirm that we are having fun as the continents are forming the Pangea again

[@suicidal1176]

Back to pangea ✌️

[@BierBart12]

What's extremely interesting to me is that the British islands were already so distinct 155 million years ago. I searched this cause I wondered how Ireland formed, you can even see both distinct islets around that time, despite all continents still being connected. Holy shit Then, at 150 years, it all bloops together for a short time for some reason lol. Still, the British Islands stay intact after these mergings and floodings I also like seeing Doggerland(the land that connected the isles to Europa, filling the north sea) around 10 million years ago. It was also unflooded 10-60000 years ago and settled by humans.

[@LordDeBahs]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/rneXqKpjbrCgjNk

[@alley4126]

Aahh ! Feels like yesterday.

[@screenname1]

It was.

[@emilia-mirunaciocan4186]

Ngl this looks preety sick

[@The6rezax]

Chile is more chilled than others

[@bernacelajado9828]

India be like: give me my sri lanka, madagascar and mauritius back

[@Dan-vm2fj]

Pangea hits different, been there, I recommend.

[@christopherthorkon3997]

Very cool. But I don't remember any of this except for the very last part.

[@kazomixcoolperson]

i don't like how in another 100 million years the continents will be completely different, the way it is now just seems perfect

[@levicrandall]

Yes, that’s the word to describe the world. “Perfect.”

[@Maiasaur]

Mother Earth was like: "Aight so here's the game plan-"

[@Amka118]

Good vid

[@franklinblunt69]

Thanks for this. Is there a globe model by ESRI for Earth that this could get projected? Would help with obliquity & lines of position.

[@ananda6878]

Wonderful Sir. But you should have continued in reverse way also to enable us understand from primitive stage.

[@johnfisher247]

Oh you mean India?

[@CoolsBreeze]

I just find it mind blowing that in just even one of those 5 million year increments there could've been multiple human civilizations rising and falling. Humans have only existed during a fraction of the entire timeline of the Earth. There could've been other kinds of lifeforms that existed during that time too.

[@user-yl8zp9mn1w]

other lifeforms did exist. animals

[@user-tm9go1id3j]

Wow, Novaya Zemlya is 165 million years old! I did not know that!

[@ran97396]

“Sir how would you like your wine?” “Pangea”

[@guyholladay1258]

And India wins the 1000 mile dash!

[@jamesharmer9293]

There must have been devastating earthquakes when the continents jumped jerkily back and forth like that.

[@screenname1]

Nope. It all took place under water. It also happened quickly. The whole process took less than a year.

[@KaranBagga87]

Hence the extinctions of many species.

[@mejvalstv]

I miss Pangea. It was nice time

[@_alxnlol]

0:50 philipines be like - oh hi world!

[@SheepWaveMeByeBye]

What's up with suddently showing elevation with a brown colour when the Himalayas appeared? Strange design choise.

[@hohoho6338]

It's a topographic map

[@mapeditorjon5306]

Topographic map do that

[@vikasmn2603]

its not only himalaya... there is tibetian pleteau also...

[@kaymuldoon3575]

It’s the same along the western part of South America.

[@tovianthony774]

Who knew philippines isn't even part of pangea its just an underwater land

[@techconstruction4911]

Japan Too

[@screenname1]

It's a sad thing really: that otherwise logical beings adhere to complete nonsense because someone years ago made it up. The theory of plate tectonics is already debunked. Read the Wikipedia entry on it. Read the small print.

[@Strapp1]

nice

[@screenname1]

The fossil record represents one calendar year of hydrologic activity about 4-5 thousand years ago. Contintal drift took place over a small period during that year.

[@craclecuber2155]

Actually the Earth is sphere while creating it as map , they smalled ther centre and larged the sides. Green land and China was in same size in map but actullay china is 4times larger than green land

[@doesntupload2763]

185 - 160 million years ago Asia : **Falling apart** 155 - 65 million years ago Philippines : **have it's own life now** 55 million years ago : **Philippines formed** Now : Philippines : I appeared out of nowhere 55 million years ago

[@mashihodpotatoetm4572]

Exactly lmaooo

[@VAskateboarder]

Florida always been chillin

[@Vor567tez]

Imagine how the researcher felt who discovered this ,that once we all were together! His mouth probably stayed open forever over this realisation! But really how can anyone figure out this!

[@kevinswales7003]

When India collided with Asia, the quake must have hit from 15 to 18 points on the Richer Scale!

[@mapeditorjon5306]

Nah it's a slow and painful process, only minor earthquakes

[@lucky11sep]

It didn't really smash into Asia. It moved slowly for over tens of millions of years.

[@lucky11sep]

It didn't really smash into Asia. It moved slowly for over tens of millions of years.

[@mshah0]

​@@mapeditorjon5306: There is a reason why there is an Adam like figure in every culture except East Asia. Christianity, Islam, Judaism believe in Adam as either the First Human or First Prophet. Jainism [the oldest religion of India] believes in Adinath as the First Enlightened Human. Adinath was a respected title that was given to the First Enlightened Human, who's real name was Rishabh. Christianity: Adam lived in paradise [Garden of Eden]. Jainism: Adinath lived in a time when the Earth was a paradise [Bhoga Bhumi]. Christianity: The Sethian Paradise had mystical trees, the Tree of Life and Tree of Discrenment. Jainism: The paradise that Adinath lived in had huge magical luminous wish-granting trees. Christianity: Adam had a wicked son and a virtuous son [Cain and Abel]. The word Cain has been linked to the word Khan, which means King. Jainism: Adinath had a wicked son and a virtuous son [Bharat and Bahubali]. Bharat becomes the KING of the entire Earth. The name of the entire planet was Bharat-Kshetra after King Bharat [son of Adinath]. Even today, the original name of India recognized in the constitution is Bharat. Christianity: Adam lives in naked in paradise. Jainism: Adinath becomes a naked monk. The concept of "nudity" is portrayed more in Eastern religions than Abrahamic religions because it represents the sacrifice of all materialism [including clothes and body].

[@thea5714]

How does this scenario explain the mountain ranges along the east coast of what will one day become North America (the Appalachians) and the West coasts of both North and South America (the Coastal Range and the Andes) as well as a (today nonexistent) mountain range between S. America's east coast and Africa's west coast that appear before Pangea breaks apart? There must have been some collisions prior to Pangea?

[@atavoidirc5409]

Yes

[@Worldhuman232]

0:53 and the Himalayas form ❤

[@AryanYadav-nf4ss]

Tibet: chilling sunny day on beach India: you will not get beach anymore 🌝

[@dannyU2g]

And flat earthers be like: see, centripetal force split pangea lol

[@ruleone5209]

Yeah this cartoon is about as compelling as the drawings and cartoons of Apes turning into men

[@Episcopalianacolyte]

@@ruleone5209 cartoons only teach scientific reality.

[@adriana-istrate]

​@@ruleone5209 Humans are apes. And yes, both are true.

[@patldennis]

I must've blinked and missed the part where the entire globe was flooded. 🤣

[@1950Chimaera]

No sat cams, at that time...

[@patldennis]

@@1950Chimaera no global biblical flood either

[@Netizen_sipemburu_viral]

@@1950Chimaera Betul👍

[@tedebayer1]

rumour has it thats coming

[@patldennis]

@@tedebayer1 rumors based on observation, not mythology

[@psychicrenegade]

I think that humans/animals crossed over the Bering Strait a LONG time ago...when it was obviously easier...and the "bridge" thicker and more obvious.

[@ayyybob]

It's crazy to think that, in the last 15 million years, not much has changed...

[@kikoyworld]

-Philippines appears out of nowhere- Asia: "👀 Pangea, explain?" Pangea: "🤷 Don't look at me, it's not even part of me. It came out of no where." Philippines: "I've always been here.....I'm part of Asias leg 🤓."

[@macfarlane7493]

It broke off of Australia

[@kikoyworld]

@@macfarlane7493 It did not sir. 40-55 seconds you see it appear out of the water next to Indonesia.

[@user-hb9zi2on2h]

@@macfarlane7493 no, it came out from under the sea

[@1estel1ch.42]

even back then europe was based in a giant gulf

[@MrWinotu]

that's why main fossil in Europe are ocean creatures - shells, amonites and other... there were also small islands where pygmy dinosaurs were evolving not met in any part of the World

[@FlawlessCat5103]

Uk at the end “ima have to go now sry”

[@seashley8931]

So my northern west coast always bordered the oceans..cool

[@letavoss5938]

Not one mention of Alfred Wegener? This theory was denounced for years now plate tectonics is accepted science.Wegener proposed continental drift but didn’t count on plate tectonics but still an amazing scientist for early 20 th century

[@Anatoly-Cherep]

A.Wegener made a big mistake. As a result, geosciences in 20th century and now move in absolutely wrong direction trying to explain the mechanisms of the "plate tectonics". No! The Earth is gradually expanding!

[@intelchip_x86]

@@Anatoly-Cherep no the earth doesnt expand lmao

[@user-ez3cu2vp2v]

@@intelchip_x86 You are free to have your own (wrong) opinion. You will see the truth later. It would take some time to understand that the plate tectonics is a tale for children, not for geologists...

[@adriana-istrate]

​@@Anatoly-Cherep That's just another conspiracy lmao.

[@adriana-istrate]

​@@user-ez3cu2vp2v Plate tectonics have been proven, and you are just rejecting reality.

[@zchsk5793]

So a million years ago you could walk from italy to africa, huh

[@A-T_Teitus]

And you can walk across the continents of the world in one day

[@airjersey89]

I can't beieve you have a video that is 200 million years old

[@EnthusiasticLargeTree-vk9pz]

I like it

[@ivinspates77]

I know I’m probably wrong but Pangea looks like a major impact with a small planet or moon.

[@davepeters8902]

Not impact. Pangea was torn apart by a planet that came between earth and the sun approximately 13,000 yrs ago. Pangea was the result of the same planet that came through 13,000 yrs prior to that. And we're close to that 13,000 yr anniversary now. Not sure how close, but I ain't sure it's too far off either.

[@herschel3810]

@@davepeters8902 I wonder where your evidence is?

[@seastilton7912]

@@davepeters8902 I think it’s been a bit more than that… more like 200,000,000 years

[@davepeters8902]

@@seastilton7912 if you believe what the elites allow you to know. Otherwise, it's a lot different

[@adriana-istrate]

​@@davepeters8902 That's a big joke.

[@alfrededward7977]

Every person definetely seen their country .

[@thecatjall7848]

I forgot to do that for see the Thetis sea

[@TheRymaster10]

Travelling 170 million years back in time to visit ancient Florida

[@VicentLEGOgh]

continental drift from pangea to pangea proxima please

[@anc3stry17]

Interesting that Madagascar is more related to India the Africa

[@Daisy-mk3lg]

According to this Video, the idea that India deported from Africa is no longer valued. Africans thing Indian are black people. Even though Indian have different DNA. At the postal Service they are giving special attention because they thing that they are Black.

[@stephanatlas5331]

Lol what are you talking about? There is litaraly no similarities between indian and africans.indians are caucasiod.I have seen indians with lighter skin can even pass as South europeans.Also there skin is not only lighter also they have zero similarities in facial features with African people 😂 indians have sharp facial features . Also culture , language no similarities.lol

[@tiopuerco6923]

Now I get your drift . . . 😊

[@bhagyakrishnaiah2382]

Land surfaces on earth are constantly Floating as they do not have a sturdy base. so it floats until it finds a sturdy base.