00:01
So we're asked to find evidence or what evidence supports continental drift theory.
00:07
And i will show four of the main ones.
00:12
The first one is one of the most obvious ones, which is that the shapes of the continents, especially south america and africa, looks almost like they fit together, almost as if they were puzzle pieces.
00:25
Next, sometimes we find fossils, let's say, in this zone, we have a fossil.
00:34
And they coincidentally line up like this in africa, you know, almost as if they were connected.
00:43
Same as with africa and north america, something even like this is possible where you get something at the tip of north america, appear in most of africa, and then appear just a little bit in south america.
00:58
That's only possible if all of our continents were once connected together.
01:06
How could one species here appear here once all the continents were divided? next is something that also relates to this idea of interconnectedness, which is we find rocks that have the same qualities all around, maybe not like that, but we have rocks that in this area are very similar.
01:37
We have rocks in all of this area that's very similar, and we have rocks in this area that's all very similar...