United StatesEarth is a dynamic planet. If anything has been constant throughout Earth history, it is its relentless state of flux -- from the ceaseless motion of tectonic plates to the ever-changing climate that eventually led to the birth of life itself to the steady bombardment of asteroids, some of which led to large-scale extinction events. PaleoEarth brings together a number of disparate data sets and provides a unique window into Earth's dynamic history. Key features include: * Shows the motion of continental plates, subduction zones (where oceanic crust sinks into the Earth's mantle) and mid-ocean ridges (where new oceanic crust is created) over the last 400 million years. * Shows sites of major asteroid impacts, tracing them from their original location at the time of impact to their current location, having been transported by the motion of tectonic plates. * Shows how Earth's temperature and atmospheric CO2 concentration compare to present-day values, over the last 400 million years. * Traces the borders of a given country back in time -- over the last 400 million years -- and shows how a number of large countries, e.g. the Russian Federation and the People's Republic of China have resulted from the agglomeration of smaller continental plates.
Very useful, but could use some adjustments.
Very useful, but could use some adjustments. • App crashes when I try to pull up “general” information. • I would like to save my settings rather than having to turn on all of the features on launch every time. • An option to set a particular perspective on launch would be very useful. For example,(1) open up to a specific continent each time, (2) open to my last viewed settings, or (3) clear to default view each launch. • Could benefit from a landscape mode, since I’m usually using it in tandem with other apps, but this is less serious. • I would love to be able to follow cities or major landmarks rather than just countries. • Places like Iceland only arose 25-20 mya and would not have moved coordinates much since then, because it resulted from volcanoes over the mid-Atlantic ridge. Perhaps instead of following around an irrelevant land mass like Greenland, you could change the indicator and just have it be stationary until the first land arrives, then follow that around. It would at least be more accurate since I’m fairly sure Greenland had nothing to do with the formation of Iceland.
United StatesFinally understand Gondwana
Afyer 2 years enjoying this, I really enjoy it This is a very well done app. Not just for teachers and school kids. It is intuitive and allows you to view the earth ( rotating the globe) while simultaneously changing the epoch. This should be more expensive. Buy it while it is still a bargain
United StatesJust one thing
I think the game is great it was amazing to see earth in the past but I wish the earth looked detailed.
United StatesGood game
I got this because I really like learning about the earths tectonic plates, but I do suggest that the camera can rotate by holding two fingers and turning them to rotate the camera.
United StatesFinally understand Gondwana
This is a very well done app. Not just for teachers and school kids. It is intuitive and allows you to view the earth ( rotating the globe) while simultaneously changing the epoch. It does seem to have one programming glitch Im using iPad ios13 and the name labels do not line up correctly. However, its still easy to figure it out. This should be more expensive.
United StatesEarth In Motion
This is one of the best demonstrations of the dynamic history of the Earth. It is great for scholars from 4-104. Plate Tectonics is illustrated across the span of our planet’s lifetime to the present. Even young geologists who are just learning to read will be entranced by the dance of the plates. This app is well worth the investment.
United States
* Improved UI * More fluid 3D controls
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