Continental Drift
Animated film explains the theory that Earth's land areas are fluid and that, in the process of a slow, rolling, boiling motion, one part of the Earth might well be engulfed and then rise again some distance away, much the same as froth on a kettle of soup. From this theory comes the idea that continents were formed from one super-continent that broke up, whose pieces sank, and then rose once more, but far apart. Introducing the film is Professor J. Tuzo Wilson, geophysicist, University of Toronto.
Animated film explains the theory that Earth's land areas are fluid and that, in the process of a slow, rolling, boiling motion, one part of the Earth might well be engulfed and then rise again some distance away, much the same as froth on a kettle of soup. From this theory comes the idea that continents were formed from one super-continent that broke up, whose pieces sank, and then rose once more, but far apart. Introducing the film is Professor J. Tuzo Wilson, geophysicist, University of Toronto.
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réalisateurCo Hoedeman
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scénarioCo Hoedeman
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animationCo Hoedeman
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producteurJoseph Koenig
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caméra d'animationClaude LapierreRaymond Dumas
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montageChristopher Cordeaux
Plus de contenu éducatif
Continental Drift, Co Hoedeman, offert par l' Office national du film du Canada