WorldIsland

WorldIsland is a conceptual geographical entity representing the hypothetical supercontinent that might form in the distant future through plate tectonics. It is a theoretical construct, not a presently existing landmass. Scientists project that over millions of years, the Earth's continents will drift and collide, eventually coalescing into a new supercontinent, which has been informally dubbed WorldIsland.

The formation of supercontinents is a cyclical process in Earth's history. Previous supercontinents, such as Pangaea, existed in the past, and geologists believe that future supercontinents will also emerge. The exact configuration and timeline of WorldIsland's formation remain subjects of ongoing research and modeling. Factors influencing its shape and size include the dynamics of mantle convection and the patterns of continental drift.

The concept of WorldIsland is primarily used in geological studies to understand long-term planetary processes and to test hypotheses about continental movement. It serves as a tool for visualizing the Earth's dynamic nature and the profound changes that occur over geological timescales. While the specific details of its eventual assembly are speculative, the eventual formation of a supercontinent is considered a probable outcome of Earth's tectonic activity.