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AlexSone β Neocene map (English version)
Published: 2013-12-14 10:58:27 +0000 UTC; Views: 10227; Favourites: 134; Downloads: 672
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Description is here:Β sivatherium.narod.ru/terra/terβ¦Related content
Comments: 22
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I do not find that map on the website. Do you happen to have any larger one?
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Author of the site want to make it interactive, but dont't knows how.
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Ok :/ Thanks. I like your map, however.
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Thank you for good words!
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Pretty interest. I wonder wether the "Saharian Nile" has anything to do with our Nile.
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The Saharian Nile is the future Blue Nile.
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What Rivers building(?) the Three-River-Land?Danub,Volga,Ural?
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Volga, Danube and Dnieper
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How did you made the map?
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I have made it in Photoshop, using the modern map of the Earth, separating the parts of continents by layer and using clone stamp to create parts of the land.
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Thanks, i never heard of the Dnieper
The german Wikipedia-Page have at least some infos.
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Just a thought...
I'm assuming the reformation of Beringia is due to the basic collision/buckling of Siberia and Alaska with the spreading of the Atlantic. Wouldn't the high geologic activity uplift some of the Aleutian islands and theoretically, almost isolate what remains of the Bering Sea from the Pacific?
I also wasn't sure how great Iceland's growth would be as well since it lies at the very point of ocean spreading.
Finally, I'm kinda curious as to what happened to the Hudson area and the Red Sea. Is the Red Sea rift inactive today?
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Thanks for your remarks.
"I also wasn't sure how great Iceland's growth would be as well since it lies at the very point of ocean spreading."
What do you mean? Iceland must be more elongate in west-east direction? Or the mountains must be higher?
Hudson area will turn into brakish lake and Red sea will dry up.
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I think what I meant in the Iceland remark is lateral growth east and west, like your first question. Since much of the lava flowing from the rift is basalt-based, I don't expect an enormous degree of height in its mountains (I may be wrong, this is just comparing to isolated oceanic volcanoes such as Mauna Kea in Hawaii).
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