The climate during Pangea was primarily influenced by its composition as one large landmass and by areas covered by glaciers. This configuration caused extreme temperature variations and shaped ecological conditions across the supercontinent. The positioning of landmasses and glaciation contributed significantly to the diverse climate experienced at that time.
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During Pangea, Earth's climate was influenced by the position of landmasses, glaciation, and atmospheric composition. The merger into one large landmass led to extreme temperatures far from oceans, while regions covered by glaciers contributed to colder climates. These elements created diverse climatic conditions across the supercontinent. ;