OF THE
TIMES
Modern-day Australia was once attached to North America, but broke away 1.7 billion years ago.Where was North America at this time?
After drifting around for some 100 million years, the chunk crashed into what's now Australia, forming the "supercontinent" Nuna.
A critical part of global continental reorganization when almost all continents on Earth assembled to form the supercontinent called Nuna
Then Nuna broke apart an estimated 300 million years afterward, that chunk of land did not drift away.Just a theory and they have no idea really
It instead became a new piece of real estate permanently stuck to Australia.
This new finding is a key step in understanding how Earth's first supercontinent Nuna may have formed
Nuna, sometimes referred to as Columbia, was one of several supercontinents that existed before the most well-known and recent one, PangeaSo all land broke up again (but this time not Australia?) and then drifted around again and then formed another super-continent?
It was invented solely to explain the question "Where did the water for the great flood come from?" — in other words, to provide a methodologically naturalistic reason to throw methodological naturalism to the windsSounds mocking to me ... what does the real "science" say
Pangea" is the name given to the supercontinent believed to have broken up into the existing continents. The supercontinent theory explains the apparent "puzzle piece fittings" of the major continents todayLet's mock some more
But the fantasy does not stop there; according to this "theory" antediluvian Earth had one super-continentWhat a ridiculous fantasy ... it only proposes one super-continent and not ever changing super-contintents
Comment: See also: A map that fills in a 500-million year gap in Earth's history