This study presents a new 1.8-billion-year full-plate tectonic model, integrating geological and paleomagnetic data to ...

This particularly brutish bear in Avowed has holed up in a grotto in the woods, and has made various Sporeling friends. This page acts as a comprehensive breakdown of the Old Nuna Bounty ...

Learn about Pangaea, Earth's most recent supercontinent, its formation, breakup, and the role it played in shaping our planet's geological history.

As time rolls back, an earlier supercontinent called Rodinia appears. It doesn’t stop here. Rodinia, in turn, is formed by the breakup of an even older supercontinent called Nuna about 1.35 billion ...

As time rolls back, an earlier supercontinent called Rodinia appears. It doesn’t stop here. Rodinia, in turn, is formed by the break-up of an even older supercontinent called Nuna about 1.35 billion ...

As time rolls back, an earlier supercontinent called Rodinia appears. It doesn’t stop here. Rodinia, in turn, is formed by the break-up of an even older supercontinent called Nuna about 1.35 billion ...

This supercontinent was formed by the break-up of an even older supercontinent called Nuna, at around 1.35 billion years in the past.

"The model encompasses three supercontinents, Nuna (Columbia), Rodinia, and Gondwana/Pangea, and more than two complete supercontinent cycles." ...

Then, the reconstruction carries on back through time. Pangaea and Gondwana were themselves formed from older plate collisions. As time rolls back, an earlier supercontinent called Rodinia appears. It ...

Using information from inside the rocks on Earth’s surface, scientists have reconstructed the plate tectonics of the planet over the last 1.8 billion years.

It doesn't stop here. Rodinia, in turn, is formed by the break-up of an even older supercontinent called Nuna about 1.35 billion years ago.

It starts with the map of the world familiar to everyone. Then India rapidly moves south, followed by parts of Southeast Asia ...