Back when Pangaea was the big continent on campus, a vast ocean called the Panthalassa covered the rest of the planet. With such an incredible area, it should come as no surprise that the expanse ...

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

Roughly 250 million years ago, Earth’s land masses lay together in one supercontinent known as Pangea. Surrounded by a single ocean, known as Panthalassa, it saw the rise of the dinosaurs. Pangea was ...

The acme of Pangea and Panthalassa was thus a period of high continent and deep ocean, which should inevitably induce great regression and influence the earth's surface system, especially climate.

Over 300 million years ago, all the continents we know today were joined together in a massive supercontinent called Pangaea. This video takes you on a fascinating journey back in time to explore ...

That supercontinent was called Pangea—also spelled Pangaea—and it was surrounded by a global ocean called Panthalassa. It started to break apart around 200 million years ago and eventually ...

The vast Panthalassa Ocean once surrounded the supercontinent Pangaea. Subduction has since consumed most of the oceanic plates that formed the ocean floor, so classic plate reconstructions based ...

Several hundred million years ago, all the continents were joined as one giant supercontinent called Pangaea. This continent was surrounded by a single ocean called Panthalassa, Live Science reported.

A new map has emerged showing how today's countries looked 300 million years ago when they were locked in one giant land mass. By Alice Philipson 03 June 2013 • 12:00pm The map of Pangaea, the ...