You would have recognized it. Despite how long ago 67,000,000 years is in comparison to human history, it's not that far back in Earth's 4,200,000,000 years.
There would be dinosaurs, of course, but also flowering plants and fruit trees, mammals like opposums and birds ancestral to ducks. There would also be grass, previously thought to have come along in the later Oligocene, but now recognized as existing as early as the Jurassic.
650 million year ago there was no life on land and the only multicellular organisms were extremely simple; at most on the level of jellyfish.
By and large, aside from the messes left by the human infestation, yes. The Earth does look much the same as it did a million years ago. The Atlantic ocean might be a little wider, the Pacific a little narrower, the water level a little higher, but the place looks pretty much the same.
No.
That would only be possible if we could travel faster than the speed of light...a lot faster...and then you would have to get farther out than light from earth has traveled in the last million years and then look toward earth..then, in theory, you could see the past.
because earth was created by God.
what will christopher Allen crabtree look in twennty years
well you never know. No one knows unless you think you'd be alive for 250 million years.... #justsaying..
At the bottom of the planet it was one large landmass that was breaking apart
It is now known what North America look like 100 million years from now.
YES
didn't exist
Nobody can answer this question. There may be no whales by then who can say 65 million years ago dinosaurs ruled the Earth,
60 million years ago Canada was a mass of ice.
like nothing.
Pretty much the same as now, but a colony or two. The real questions are what did it look like 100 million years ago and what will it look like in a thousand years.~Dylan
Plate tectonics will probably cause Africa to collide with Europe and Australia will collide with south eastern Asia
In a million years, the Mid-Atlantic Ridge will look very similar the the present day Mid-Atlantic Ridge.
A Big Rocky moutain