This document provides information about plate tectonics and Earth's structure. It discusses the four layers of Earth's structure and the percentages of Earth covered by water and land. It also addresses topics like Pangaea forming around 300 million years ago and breaking up into continents around 180 million years ago. Additionally, it describes plate tectonic boundaries and their associated motions, effects, and topographies.
This document provides information about plate tectonics and Earth's structure. It discusses the four layers of Earth's structure and the percentages of Earth covered by water and land. It also addresses topics like Pangaea forming around 300 million years ago and breaking up into continents around 180 million years ago. Additionally, it describes plate tectonic boundaries and their associated motions, effects, and topographies.
This document provides information about plate tectonics and Earth's structure. It discusses the four layers of Earth's structure and the percentages of Earth covered by water and land. It also addresses topics like Pangaea forming around 300 million years ago and breaking up into continents around 180 million years ago. Additionally, it describes plate tectonic boundaries and their associated motions, effects, and topographies.
List the 4 layers that make up Earths structure What percentage of Earth is covered in water? What percentage is land? BBC - Earth's Structure
Label the appropriate
layer of Earths structure.
Kids Geo - Pangaea
Pangaea started to form about how many years ago? When did Pangaea start to break up into
the continents that we
know now? Explain how shape and sizes of different continents today proves the idea of Pangaea. Describe the process of rifting. List the types of plate boundaries. Write the appropriate motion, effect, and topography for each type of plate tectonic below.
Plate Tectonics
Dynamic Earth - Plates and Boundaries
Click on the Plates and Boundaries tab at the top of the activity. Study the map of the plates and their boundaries. Then, click on the challenge link at the bottom of the page to see how many of the tectonic plates and boundaries