What does the occurrence of similar rock structures on different continents indicate?
Similar rocks and mountain ranges show old geographical connection. Exam tip: call it rock evidence.
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SubjectsGeography
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Similar rocks and mountain ranges show old geographical connection. Exam tip: call it rock evidence.
View question detailsAfrica and South America lie on opposite sides of the Atlantic Ocean. Exam tip: remember coastal matching across the Atlantic.
View question detailsTillites are linked with old glacial deposits. Exam tip: connect tillite with glacial evidence.
View question detailsGlacial striations suggest some continents may have been joined earlier. Exam tip: use similar direction as evidence.
View question detailsWegener suggested pole-fleeing and tidal forces but they were considered insufficient. Exam tip: remember this as a weakness of the theory.
View question detailsWegener could not give a satisfactory cause of continental movement. Exam tip: consider lack of force as the main criticism.
View question detailsWegener suggested continents drifted over the ocean floor. Exam tip: this idea was later considered problematic.
View question detailsPlacer deposits provide evidence of mineral similarity. Exam tip: remember them as economic geological signs of continental connection.
View question detailsIndia is considered part of ancient Gondwanaland. Exam tip: link India with the southern supercontinent.
View question detailsCoal indicates old vegetation and a different climate. Exam tip: link it with climate change and drift.
View question detailsThis theory explains the changing positions of continents on Earth surface. Exam tip: connect it with geological time.
View question detailsMesosaurus was a small freshwater reptile whose fossils were found in both South America and Africa. Since it could not have crossed a wide ocean, these fossils support the idea that the continents were once joined. Tillite is evidence of glaciation, not fossil evidence. Exam tip: remember Mesosaurus and Glossopteris as fossil evidence for continental drift.
View question detailsThe theory is based on continents once forming one landmass. Exam tip: Pangaea names this idea.
View question detailsPlate tectonics explained continental movement better. Exam tip: remember the sequence from Wegener to plate tectonics.
View question detailsLaurasia was the northern supercontinent including North America and Eurasia. Exam tip: call Laurasia the northern landmass.
View question detailsAntarctica is considered part of Gondwanaland. Exam tip: link southern continents with Gondwanaland.
View question detailsSeparation of continents is linked with the breaking of Pangaea. Exam tip: remember breakup and drift together.
View question detailsThe Atlantic coasts of both continents suggest old connection. Exam tip: treat it as the easiest visual evidence.
View question detailsDaily temperature fluctuation is related to weather not continental drift. Exam tip: choose long-term geological evidence.
View question detailsWegener noted similarities in coasts rocks fossils and climatic signs. Exam tip: remember the group of evidences together.
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