Great answer! Are there any sources (including textbooks or academic papers) that show paleogeographic maps with varying levels of detail in a single map, based on which parts of the map (particular sections of coastline etc.) we can reconstruct in more detail from present-day evidence and which parts we only know more schematically? The Christopher Scotese maps do get more blob-like as you go back further in time but each map seems fairly uniform in the level of detail.
hypnosifl t1_ixztwbq wrote
Reply to comment by CrustalTrudger in When prehistoric land masses are depicted, what is the accuracy to which they are drawn. Would the maps produced be useful for navigating that world? by TheRealPopcornMaker
Great answer! Are there any sources (including textbooks or academic papers) that show paleogeographic maps with varying levels of detail in a single map, based on which parts of the map (particular sections of coastline etc.) we can reconstruct in more detail from present-day evidence and which parts we only know more schematically? The Christopher Scotese maps do get more blob-like as you go back further in time but each map seems fairly uniform in the level of detail.