Answer:

You are certainly familiar with the pictures of planet Earth showing its large land masses separated by brilliant blue oceans. In fact, if you were given a multiple-choice quiz right now, I bet you'd be able to identify the major land masses based on their shapes and locations. If you are from America, you might start by labeling North America and South America.

From there, you would probably be able to identify the big land mass to the east as Africa and the land mass that it wears as a hat as Europe. From Europe, it's a short trip east to Asia, which snuggles up to India at its base. The big continent at the bottom of the globe is easily recognized as Antarctica, and by process of elimination, you would label the remaining area as Australia.

But is this always the way planet Earth has looked? According to geologists, at one time, these major land masses were all bunched together as one big supercontinent. This supercontinent then broke apart, and over time, the continents drifted into their current locations.

Ito po yata yung sagot?

Correct me if I'm wrong