Pangea (or Pangaea), the humongous landmass that joined together all seven continents into one massive continent during Earth's prehistoric past, broke apart around 200 million years ago. In a fascinating twist of terrestrial evolution, it turns out that we're about 200 million years away from the formation of a new, Pangea-like supercontinent, scientists say.
There are four prevailing versions of how this supercontinent will evolve, according to a research article published in Geological Magazine in 2018.
![](https://link.popularmechanics.com/img/5ebbecacd29c642c84681eb1gl2dc.5hnf/879f4d44.gif)
Pangea (or Pangaea), the humongous landmass that joined together all seven continents into one massive continent during Earth's prehistoric past, broke apart around 200 million years ago. In a fascinating twist of terrestrial evolution, it turns out that we're about 200 million years away from the formation of a new, Pangea-like supercontinent, scientists say.
There are four prevailing versions of how this supercontinent will evolve, according to a research article published in Geological Magazine in 2018. |
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