Pangea Animation

This is a stop motion showing how the continents separated as the world progressed. I had to upload it for school.Pls Comment, Rate and SUBSCRIBE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!­!!!!!!!!

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Film & Animation

Tags:

• pangea
• animation
• facts
• information
• info
• stop
• motion
• aatvideos
• adrian
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• tristan
• science
• continents
• lego
• batman

[mrdokma]

Agreed. I believe pangea is pure bullshit. If you remove the ocean water you will notice that continents are connected. And the earth is not millions years old. Nowhere near that number.

[aatvideos]

@mrdokma the earth is millions and millions years old by the way =)

[Wymiataczxp]

So where is world 500 million years ago ?

[aatvideos]

I'll let you find that out.

[niggawittatrigga]

the land is solid....water is not....water moves solid earth doesnt.

[aatvideos]

You obviously don't know anything about this. Pangea separated.

[CalmedNutHead]

great and before pangea there was Chuck Norris

[superlarryman]

@mrdokma Though The continents are still moving due to volcanic activity which is moving the entire earth. The volcanics are spitting up the land and creating new land underwater. So it's NOT total bullshit.

[CodReflexWiiGlitches]

@niggawittatrigga nope.......earth plates move.

[TheSwanies]

@niggawittatrigga Dude, we leared abou thtis at school. This is why we have earthquakes. The earth is divided into plates, whom move on the "mantel". Earquakes is when the plates move quickly at once, because they have been still for too long.

[goldie0800]

@niggawittatrigga - There are "continental plates" that shift, that's what earthquakes are all about; one plate grinds against another. See what happened to Japan recently (2011), and New Zealand, and Chile.

[goldie0800]

@niggawittatrigga - There are "continental plates" that shift, that's what earthquakes are all about; one plates grinds against another. See what happened to Japan recently (2011).

[dochertyryan]

@aatvideos The Earth is more than that. The Earth as an object itself is over 3 billion years old.

[rainbowspycrab]

@mrdokma wow your an idiot

[illmusicdood]

@aatvideos

4.6 billion to be precise :)

[NakedCreep]

@niggawittatrigga I'm only 16 years old here saying this, but isn't a solid physically capable of having elastic capabilities over a lengthy timespan?

I mean, Earth is very very packed, you'd think there would be a crapton of pressure under the crust to move things like plate tectonics for millions and millions and millions of years.