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Re: the raising and falling of continents |
As I understand it - the continent did not 'split' at any time - It first started getting pushed up back when Africa crashed into North America while Pangea was being formed. As Pangea broke up it became a great inland sea and then got its really big push upward from the subduction of the Farallon plate. That's a bit abbreviated but the main points. I found a good graphic and have linked it below. Follow Ups: ● Re: the raising and falling of continents - Dennis 21:43:03 - 4/16/2001 (6776) (1) ● Re: the raising and falling of continents - Canie 08:02:42 - 4/17/2001 (6778) (2) ● The Sinking of Denver - Dennis 14:48:31 - 4/18/2001 (6817) (1) ● Re: The Sinking of Denver - Canie 20:44:58 - 4/18/2001 (6823) (1) ● Re: The Sinking of Denver - Dennis 11:07:49 - 4/19/2001 (6847) (1) ● Re: The Sinking of Denver - Canie 14:39:40 - 4/20/2001 (6886) (0) ● Re: the raising and falling of continents - Bob Shannon 17:18:51 - 4/17/2001 (6788) (0) ● Re: the raising and falling of continents - scorpio 19:44:41 - 4/16/2001 (6773) (0) ● Re: the raising and falling of continents - scorpio 19:41:46 - 4/16/2001 (6772) (2) ● correction - Cathryn 18:19:51 - 4/17/2001 (6792) (0) ● Re: the raising and falling of continents - Canie 21:07:04 - 4/16/2001 (6774) (0) |
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