What is the total land area of Eurasia?
Eurasia covers around 54.8 million square kilometers, which equals roughly 36.2 percent of the Earth's total land area.
Short answers, pulled from the story.
Eurasia covers around 54.8 million square kilometers, which equals roughly 36.2 percent of the Earth's total land area.
Humans first settled in this region from Africa 125,000 years ago, beginning a long history of migration and settlement across the northern and eastern hemispheres.
It extends from the Russian Far North down to Maritime Southeast Asia in the south, though some models place the southern limit at Weber's line.
Nineteenth-century Russian philosopher Nikolai Danilevsky defined Eurasia as an entity separate from Europe and Asia, bounded by the Himalayas, the Caucasus, the Alps, the Arctic, the Pacific, the Atlantic, the Mediterranean, the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea.
The Shanghai Cooperation Organization announced its creation on the 15th of June 2001 in Shanghai, China, covering three-fifths of the Eurasian continent and nearly half of the human population.
Eurasia formed between 375 and 325 million years ago with the merging of Siberia, Kazakhstania, and Baltica.