Translation for 'Pangaea' from English to Finnish

Pangaea

Pangea {noun}geol.

• Nevertheless, the era featured the dramatic rifting of the supercontinent Pangaea.
• Laurussia then collided with Gondwana to form Pangaea.
• He is the creator of the Paleomap Project, which aims to map Earth over the last billion years, and is credited with predicting Pangaea Ultima, a possible future supercontinent configuration.
• Rickards High School puts on a multicultural show called Pangaea.
• PANGAEA (Planetary Analogue Geological and Astrobiological Exercise for Astronauts) is an astronaut training course developed by the European Space Agency (ESA).

• He also participated in the ESA PANGAEA program in November 2018.
• Piper was probably the first to propose a Proterozoic supercontinent preceding Pangaea, today known as Rodinia.
• had primarily passive margins and detrital zircons (and orogenic granites), whereas the tenure of Pangaea contained few.
• Novopangaea or Novopangea (Greco-Latin for "New Pangaea") is a possible future supercontinent postulated by Roy Livermore in the late 1990s.
• She also participated in the fourth edition of the ESA PANGAEA training program (September and November 2021).

• Initially, this large distribution was thought to be due to vicariance, or the result of the breakup of Pangaea.
• The Pangaea supercontinent was added to in the late Permian period when Siberia collided with Baltica and Kazakhstan.
• Paleogeologist Ronald Blakey has described the next 15 to 100 million years of tectonic development as fairly settled and predictable In addition to Amasia, two other hypothetical supercontinents—Christopher Scotese's "Pangaea Proxima" and Roy Livermore's "Novopangaea"—were illustrated in an October 2007 "New Scientist" article.
• Three hypothetical supercontinents—"Amasia", Christopher Scotese's "Pangaea Proxima", and Roy Livermore's "Novopangaea"—were illustrated in an October 2007 "New Scientist" article.
• In addition to Pangaea Proxima, two other hypothetical supercontinents—"Amasia" and "Novopangaea"—were illustrated in an October 2007 "New Scientist" article.