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Tag Archives: Chile
Camels of Asia originated in North America
The landmass, which is now known as North America, evolved to something like its current “incarnation less than 200 million years ago. Before then, the continent was called Laurentia on its journey back and forth across the equator, as it … Continue reading
Posted in anthropocene
Tagged alpaca, asia, camel, camelidae, Chile, inca, llama, Mexico, North America, Peru, South America, spanish conquest
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Arsenic contamination of groundwater, focussing mostly on Argentina and Chile
During the 130 million years that the South American continent was moving away from Africa, pushed by the continual movement of tectonic plate action, a number of extreme events occurred to the Earth’s crust. The landmass was ever changing, and … Continue reading
Southern Gondwana and the formation of South America and South Africa
As Gondwana was the parent landmass of South America, I am going to spend a while studying the geology in this blog, then the life forms, in further blogs, which existed until the present day in South Africa and on … Continue reading
Posted in anthropocene
Tagged Argentina, Chile, cradle of humankind, exploration. geology, gondwana, Patagonia, South Africa, South America, tectonic plates
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