AndronETalksNews
AndronETalksNews
Live Science
A giant rift is slowly tearing Africa, the second-largest continent, apart. This depression — known as the East African Rift — is a network of valleys that stretches about 2,175 miles (3,500 kilometers) long, from the Red Sea to Mozambique, according to the Geological Society of London.
So will Africa rip apart completely, and if so, when will it split? To answer this question, let’s look at the region’s tectonic plates, the outer parts of the planet’s surface that can collide with each other, making mountains, or pull apart, creating vast basins.
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