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Diagram of continental drift from an article by Alfred Wegener (1880-1930)on his

Diagram of continental drift from an article by Alfred Wegener (1880-1930)on his


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Filename: 917_05_0460000248.jpg

Size: 6000 x 10150 (14.9MB)

Date: 29th March 2014

Source: Universal Images Group (UIG)

© Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group

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Diagram of continental drift from an article by Alfred Wegener (1880-1930)on his

Diagram of continental drift from an article by Alfred Wegener (1880-1930)on his theory of Continental Drift (Wegener Hypothesis: 1915) published in Discovery, London, 1922

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Media ID 9780119

© Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group

1915 1922 Alfred Article Continental Diagram Drift Geophysics Published Science Theory Hypothesis Wegener


EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases a remarkable diagram of continental drift, originally featured in an article by the brilliant mind of Alfred Wegener (1880-1930). The image captures Wegener's groundbreaking theory of Continental Drift, also known as the Wegener Hypothesis, which he presented to the world in 1915. Published in Discovery magazine in London during 1922, this diagram revolutionized the field of geophysics. The intricate illustration depicts Earth's continents positioned like puzzle pieces that once fit together seamlessly. Wegener proposed that these land masses were not fixed but instead drifted over time due to tectonic plate movement. This visionary hypothesis challenged conventional wisdom and laid the foundation for our modern understanding of plate tectonics. Wegener's work was met with skepticism initially; however, his theories eventually gained widespread recognition and transformed scientific thought forever. This photograph serves as a testament to his pioneering spirit and unwavering dedication to unraveling Earth's mysteries. Preserved by Universal Images Group (UIG), this historical artifact offers us a glimpse into one man's quest for knowledge and his profound impact on our understanding of our planet's geological processes. It stands as a reminder that even seemingly radical ideas can shape scientific progress and pave the way for future discoveries.

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