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  1. May 1, 2020 · It reveals a startling contrast between the trajectories of China and India, with the latter peaking at 1.7 billion in the mid-2060s. Many millions of years ago, the world was one. This nifty map shows this Pangea supercontinent overlaid with modern country borders.

  2. Mar 3, 2023 · It shows Pangaea, a supercontinent that existed from 300 million to 175 million years ago, with modern international borders. Needless to say it would make international relations a little bit more complicated. Major changes include: The United States now borders a few new countries including Morocco, Mauritania, Senegal and Cuba.

  3. Apr 21, 2023 · Screenshot, see full interactive version below. One of our most popular maps is Pangaea With Current International Borders. However, while it’s without a doubt an amazing map, many users have commented that they wished that you could see the whole world. Fortunately, Massimo Pietrobon via Tomas Slavkovsky from Melown, has done just that ...

  4. Jan 29, 2018 · As a member, you'll join us in our effort to support the arts. Designer Massimo Pietrobon has created a modern Pangea map, which shows were today's countries would fall on the supercontinent. The conceptual map is called 'Pangea Politica,' with Pietrobon wishing to provoke people to think about how the world would be different without borders.

  5. Feb 13, 2018 · Map of Pangea reveals which countries were neighbors 300 million years ago. Enter an ancient version of Earth, where Santa Claus lives in South Korea, Cuba is land-locked, and Antarctica and India ...

    • Jana Roose
  6. This interactive map shows Pangea. As you click the purple buttons, you can see how the continents shift forming Laurasia and Gondwana. Then the continents as we know them today. Each button shows Millions of Years Ago (Ma). Hover to get the name of each continent today. For more information, scroll down. 250 Ma. 230 Ma.

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  8. Jul 9, 2018 · Interactive Map Lets You Pinpoint Your Address on Earth Millions of Years Ago. Ever wonder where your house was located 300 million years ago? Thanks to software engineer Ian Webster, now you can. His interactive map tracks how the globe has changed over the course of the last 750 million years as tectonic plates caused landmasses to shift.