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Supercontinents

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This month with

September 2019

The Continential Drift

Did you know that Earth's seven continents were at one time one supercontinent? Scientists call this giant landmass Pangea. Continental drift is the process by which Pangea broke apart and became separate continents divided by oceans. Scientists believe continental drift might still be happening and our world could keep changing as geologic forces remain at play. Discover more about the Earth’s changing geography with ScienceFlix.

Explore these Units:

Continential Drift

Earthquakes

Volcanoes

Landforms

Supercontinents
Earth's Plates and Their Boundries
Tethys: The Ancient Sea
The Crust and Its Composition

Related Websites:

Plate Tectonics Animations
Life Along the Fault Line
Mountain Maker, Earth Shaker
Savage Earth

Related Science News:

Geysers Revealed

Related Science Careers:

Geology
Geography

Science Lab:

Create a Slideshow: Drifting Along
Create a Report: Mammals Down Under

e-news Archive:

Visit our archive page for more tips and tools from our previous newsletters.

Latest Science News

Science Q&A: Ice Cold Water

What elements make up a molecule of water? Why does water expand when it freezes? Why does it float? Read more

Upcoming Webinar

Learn more about getting the most out of ScienceFlix by attending one of our upcoming online training sessions:

Wednesday, September 11, 2019
2:00-2:30pm EST

Tuesday, September 24, 2019
10:00-10:30am EST

Thursday, October 10, 2019
4:00-4:30pm EST

Dive Deeper!

The Continents Through the Ages

Australia's Unique Animals

New Year, New Units!

Explore Military Technology in the Tech, Math & Engineering category, the Scientific Method found in the Life Sciences category and Study of Matter located in the Physical Sciences category. Welcome back to the 2019-2020 school year! We look forward to our continued partnership!

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