Pangea Map With Continents

The first map shows the land 510 million years ago, progressing from there—reading left to right, top to bottom—through the accretion and dissolution of pangaea into the most recent ice age and, in. Thanks to software engineer ian webster, now you can. A sail across calm waters.

The first map shows the land 510 million years ago, progressing from there—reading left to right, top to bottom—through the accretion and dissolution of pangaea into the most recent ice age and, in. The geography of pangaea and the more recent continent movements are shown in the map sequence on this page. This is a file from the wikimedia commons.

But if you were to drop today’s nations on that great land mass, here’s what it might look like.

The supercontinent of pangea formed some 270 million years ago, during the early permian period, and then began to break up 70 million years later, eventually yielding the continents we inhabit today. His interactive map tracks how the globe has changed over the course of the last 750 million years as tectonic plates caused landmasses to shift. While the designer notes that the scale of some countries could be better—see. Information from its description page there is shown below.