I do think Ancient Antarctica was situated in a different location from it's locations today because of continental drift, this is caused by the moving of the tectonic plates by the mantle which is under the Earth's crust due to the cooling and heating of magma (or lava, cant remember). this causes the plates to collide with each other, go in opposite ways or "swallow" one another (basically one plate goes under the other causing the one under to melt and reappear where two other plates are separating)
I do think Ancient Antarctica was situated in a different location from it's locations today because of continental drift, this is caused by the moving of the tectonic plates by the mantle which is under the Earth's crust due to the cooling and heating of magma (or lava, cant remember). this causes the plates to collide with each other, go in opposite ways or "swallow" one another (basically one plate goes under the other causing the one under to melt and reappear where two other plates are separating)
