Visitors to this site can learn about the theory of plate tectonics, the history of its development, and the mechanisms that drive the formation, movement, and destruction of continents and tectonic plates. A selection of animations depicts the movements of crustal plates and continents through time. Each animation is accompanied by an interactive time scale that provides links to descriptions of the geology and paleontology of the selected era or period. Educational levels: High school, Undergraduate lower division, Middle school
This web page is an animation showing the changing locations of the continents over the last 740 mil...
This site has information about where the tectonic plates were located in the Pleistocene and throug...
These visualizations are animations of processes that occur along plate boundaries. The animations s...
This site contains a variety of plate tectonic animations, paleogeographic reconstructions, and pale...
In this activity, students explore how the movement of tectonic plates forms mountains, volcanoes, o...
This interactive feature provides an introduction to the theory of plate tectonics. Topics include t...
This web site was put together by the U.S.G.S. (United States Geological Survey) and the N.P.S. (Nat...
This link takes you to the download page for Tanya Atwater's plate tectonics animations. Users must ...
In the early 1900s, most geologists thought that Earth's appearance, including the arrangement of th...
This interactive site uses illustrations and photographs along with text to explain the movement of ...
According to theory of plate tectonics, Earth is an active planet -- its surface is composed of many...
This collection provides a wide array of visual resources and supporting material about plate tecton...
This introduction to the theory of plate tectonics describes the plates as being in constant motion,...
This page provides an introduction to plate tectonics for secondary students. Topics include plate m...
This is the web page for PLATES, a program of research into plate tectonic and geologic reconstructi...
This web page is an animation showing the changing locations of the continents over the last 740 mil...
This site has information about where the tectonic plates were located in the Pleistocene and throug...
These visualizations are animations of processes that occur along plate boundaries. The animations s...
This site contains a variety of plate tectonic animations, paleogeographic reconstructions, and pale...
In this activity, students explore how the movement of tectonic plates forms mountains, volcanoes, o...
This interactive feature provides an introduction to the theory of plate tectonics. Topics include t...
This web site was put together by the U.S.G.S. (United States Geological Survey) and the N.P.S. (Nat...
This link takes you to the download page for Tanya Atwater's plate tectonics animations. Users must ...
In the early 1900s, most geologists thought that Earth's appearance, including the arrangement of th...
This interactive site uses illustrations and photographs along with text to explain the movement of ...
According to theory of plate tectonics, Earth is an active planet -- its surface is composed of many...
This collection provides a wide array of visual resources and supporting material about plate tecton...
This introduction to the theory of plate tectonics describes the plates as being in constant motion,...
This page provides an introduction to plate tectonics for secondary students. Topics include plate m...
This is the web page for PLATES, a program of research into plate tectonic and geologic reconstructi...
This web page is an animation showing the changing locations of the continents over the last 740 mil...
This site has information about where the tectonic plates were located in the Pleistocene and throug...
These visualizations are animations of processes that occur along plate boundaries. The animations s...