Answer:
WagonR use Fossil evidence to support his continental drift hypothesis the Fossil of this organism are found on less that are now for apart groups and rock deposits left by insteon Glacier are found today on different continents very close to the equator
Oil still plays an important role in the global economy despite the continued efforts to reduce its use and to find alternative green energy sources. In the early days, finding oil during a drill was considered somewhat of a nuisance as the intended treasures were normally water or salt. It wasn't until 1847 that the first commercial oil well was drilled in the Absheron Peninsula, Azerbaijan.1 The U.S. petroleum industry was born 12 years later, in 1859, with intentional drilling near Titusville, Pennsylvania. (Drilling in the United States began in the early 1800s, but they were drilling for brine so any oil discovery was accidental.)2
<span>An eon is a geologically around tens of millions of years. A period is a million year included in an eon which is also made up of several eras. Therefore my answer is a period due to it being a subset of an era which is a subset of an eon.</span>
In other words: they sailed from Hennø in Norway, heading due west towards Greenland, between Shetland and the Faroes and south of Iceland
