XSavage19X t1_j4w8me0 wrote
I'd like to hear some wild theories as to why this occurs.
[deleted] t1_j4w9ccp wrote
I mean. It's mostly because of how much water there is, how smooth the surface of the planet generally is (one really big, really deep fissure would make sea water 'bunch up' more), and plate tectonics.
In the Pangaea days, and at some points in the future, there were far fewer dry antipodes. The present day doesn't have the highest possible proportion of them, either.
A_1337_Canadian OP t1_j4w9zq8 wrote
Just a product of where the land is situated. Nothing really "created" this statistic in the sense that the land ended up in certain spots and this statistic represents the state we are in today.
But, I also think it's a combination of aliens and magnets.
XSavage19X t1_j4wcydm wrote
At first, your answer was too sciencey, but then you got it back on track.
TooMad t1_j4wffm3 wrote
> But, I also think it's a combination of aliens and magnets.
But definitely not birds.
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