from Kaapvaal and

Pilbara cratons . These cratons

can now be found in South Africa
and Western Australia.
 formed shortly after Vaalbara from the same cratons
approximately 3 billion years ago. The specifics of this
continent are also very theoretical, and despite its
supercontinent status, the land mass would have
been smaller than modern-day Australia. Ur remained
intact as a part of other supercontinents until Pangaea
split apart.
 came together from the merging of Vaalbara and the
newly formed continental crust along the planet’s
equator. At this time, eukaryotic organisms were
emerging in the world’s oceans. As the supercontinent
split apart, geologic events and the rise of oxygen-
producing, single-celled life created the conditions for
the Earth’s first glaciers.
formed about 1.8 billion years ago
and broke up 1.5 billion years ago.
During this time, the first plants
colonized land in the form of red
algae.
 Rodinia formed from two-sided subduction, where both
tectonic plates involved are pushed down into the mantle,
rather than just one. Unfortunately, this means the
supercontinent’s formation did not involve much volcanic
activity, leaving less preserved mineral evidence of the
event. However, we do know that during Rodinia’s
existence, the first multicellular organisms began to appear
in oceans around the world.
 came together while most land was located at the
Earth’s poles in glacier form. Two oceans, the
Panthalassa and Pan-African, formed and later
merged into one.
Pannotia eventually split apart into four
pieces: Gondwana, Baltica, Siberia and
Laurentia
The Pangaea Ultima theory is the most commonly mentioned. In this
scenario, Africa and Australia will continue their northward courses until
they smash into Europe and Asia. Over millions of years, the Atlantic
Ocean will widen, creating a new underwater mountain range down its
center, until the Americas come full circle and collide with the Euro-
African continent.
The Amasia supercontinent theory is similar to Pangaea Ultima as it also
involves the expansion of the Atlantic, but it instead predicts that the
continents will join together as they move to the North Pole. The
Novopangaea theory is based on this idea but predicts Australia and
Antarctica will join where the Pacific Ocean is today
Our planet is larger
and older than we
can comprehend,
with more history
than we can hope
to learn.
Vaalbara
 Pre

PRECAMBRIAN

ARCHAEN
ERA

HADEAN PROTEROZOIC
EON ERA PERIOD EPOCH
HOLOCENE
QUARTERNARY

CENOZOIC
PLEISTOCENE
PLIOCENE
MIOCENE
TERTIARY OLIGOCENE
PHANEROZOIC

EOCENE
PALEOCENE
MESOZOIC CRETACIOUS
JURASSIC
TRIASSIC
PERMIAN
PALEOZIC

PENNSYLVANIAN
MISSISSIPIAN
DEVONIAN
SILURIAN
ORDOVICIAN
CAMBRIAN
 Comprised about 88% or total
span of roughly 4.1 billion years.
Chaotic Eon
Continent formation began
Time of great changes
Early life
Land masses:
* First: Gondwana
*Then another mass is raised: Laurasia
Great explosions of
Invertebrate life
Invertebrates dominate the
oceans
Land plants, Insects and spiders
appear
Attercopus fimbriungus
Amphibians evolve and cone-
bearing plants start to appear.

First amphibians reach land

 First true reptile appears
Hylonomus lyelli
wingless, silverfish-like creature
Appalachian mountain become to
form
 Seed plants become common Sea
animals and some amphibians begin
to disappear.
The super continent PANGAEA forms
This era is popularly known as the
“Age of Reptiles” and for good
reason: reptiles, and particularly
dinosaurs, were the dominant land-
dwelling vertebrate animals at the
time.
This era is popularly known as the
“Age of Reptiles” and for good
reason: reptiles, and particularly
dinosaurs, were the dominant land-
dwelling vertebrate animals at the
time.
Pisanosaurus
Pangaea holds together for much of
the triassic
Largest dinosaurs appear
Flowering plants appear, mammals
become more common, dinosaurs
become extinct.
Widespread of volcanic activities
 Cenozoic Era: “Age of Mammals”

Mastadon Wooly mammoth

 Cenozoic Era: “Age of Mammals”

Giant ground
Saber-toothed tiger
sloth
Cenozoic Era: Human Ancestors

2 mya – 10mya humans?

FIRST PRIMATES
•Australopithecus robustus which lived from 2
million to 1 million years ago,
PRIMITIVE HORSE
APES AND ELEPHANTS
GRASS ABUNDANCE
ICE AGE
HUMANS EVOLVE AND LARGE
MAMMALS BECOME EXTINCT
GREAT LAKES
PRESENT
 Performance output:
Make you own creative version
of geologic time scale

:
REMEMBER:

1) WAG MUNANG SAGUTING ANG ACTIVITY SHEET

NA HINDI LAAN SA LINGGONG ITO.
2) PAG MAGME MESSAGE SA GURO, UGALIING
SUNDIN ITO: NAME, SECTION, QUESTION
3) ANG ACTIVITY SHEET LANG ANG DAPAT
SAGUTAN/ RECORDED
THANK YOU!
FOR
LISTENING!