According to the Pangaea Proxima hypothesis, the Atlantic and 

Indian Oceans will continue

to get wider until new subduction zones bring the continents back together, forming a future
Pangaea. Most continents and microcontinents are predicted to collide with Eurasia, just as
they did when most continents collided with Laurentia.[4]
Around 50 million years from now, North America is predicted to shift west and Eurasia
would shift to the east, and possibly even to the south, bringing Great Britain closer to
the North Pole and Siberia southward towards warm, subtropical latitudes. Africa is predicted
to collide with Europe and Arabia, closing the Mediterranean Sea (completely closing
the Tethys Ocean (or Neotethys) and the Red Sea) and forming a supercontinent
called Afro-Eurasia. A long mountain range (the Mediterranean Mountain Range) would then
extend from Iberia, across Southern Europe and into Asia. Some are even predicted to have
peaks higher than Mount Everest. Similarly, Australia is predicted to beach itself past the
doorstep of Southeast Asia, causing the islands to be compressed inland, forming another
potential mountain range, and forming a supercontinent, called Afro-Euraustralasia.
Meanwhile, Southern and Baja California are predicted to have already collided
with Alaska with new mountain ranges formed between them. [5]
About 125 million years from now, the Atlantic Ocean is predicted to stop widening and begin
to shrink because some of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge will have been subducted. In this scenario,
a mid-ocean ridge between South America and Africa will probably be subducted first; the
Atlantic Ocean is predicted to have narrowed as a result of subduction beneath the
Americas. The Indian Ocean is also predicted to be smaller due to northward subduction of
oceanic crust into the Central Indian trench. Antarctica is expected to shift northwards,
colliding with Madagascar and Australia, enclosing a remnant of the Indian Ocean (called the
Indo-Atlantic Ocean), and creating the supercontinent Terra Orientalis. [6]
When the last of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge is subducted beneath the Americas, the Atlantic
Ocean is predicted to close rapidly.[7]
At 200 million years in the future, the Atlantic is predicted to have closed. North America is
predicted to have already collided with Africa, but be in a more southerly position than where
it drifted. South America is predicted to be wrapped around the southern tip of Africa,
completely enclosing the Indo-Atlantic Ocean. The Pacific Ocean will have grown wider,
encircling half the Earth.[7]