Are dinosaur fossils ever found in cold climates?

[tomspug]

Assuming the belief that Pangea was the home of the dinosaurs, it would seem to make sense that fossils could be found in almost every corner of the world. Are there cases of tropic-climate dinosaur fossils being found in clearly arctic and tundra environments?

[Storm]

Not that I know of.

Forgive me for speaking from ignorance, but if Pangaea had an arctic circle, wouldn't that mean that the dinosaurs would be limited to warmer climes?

[tomspug]

The point of Pangaea is that it was completely tropical but split off hundreds of millions of years ago into the current continents today, so fossils should (theoretically) be found in almost every corner of the world, regardless of its current climate.

[Jayhawker Soule]

Massive dinosaur discovered in Antarctica sheds light on life, distribution of sauropodomorphs

[fantôme profane]

Originally Posted by tomspug

The point of Pangaea is that it was completely tropical but split off hundreds of millions of years ago into the current continents today, so fossils should (theoretically) be found in almost every corner of the world, regardless of its current climate.

And so they are.
World Map of Dinosaurs.




Not that I mind, but isn’t this the kind of question that you could easily find the answer to if you were just to google it? That is all I did.

[Storm]

Originally Posted by tomspug

The point of Pangaea is that it was completely tropical but split off hundreds of millions of years ago into the current continents today, so fossils should (theoretically) be found in almost every corner of the world, regardless of its current climate.

Hence the disclaimer.

[Riverwolf]

Pangaea was not the home of the dinosaurs until her final days; she was primarily home to the ancient reptiles. The dinosaurs primarily lived on two continents: Laurasia and Gondwana. Also during most of the dinosaurian time, ice didn't exist at all; only near the end of the time, when there were more continents, did ice exist, and only in winter in present-day Antarctica. Not to mention that in the course of 65,500,000 years, the earth changed drastically, and the vast majority of physical remains of the dinosaurian times are lost forever, and have been lost since the catastrophe.

Please correct me if I got some facts wrong or mixed up.

And what does this have to do with Evolution vs. Creation?

[Scuba Pete]

Originally Posted by tomspug

Assuming the belief that Pangea was the home of the dinosaurs, it would seem to make sense that fossils could be found in almost every corner of the world. Are there cases of tropic-climate dinosaur fossils being found in clearly arctic and tundra environments?

While I can't say about Dinosaurs, there are OLDER fossils found in colder climates. In fact, there is an ancient tropical sea in Fossil Butte National Park in Wyoming. This is the fossil of a stingray from that area. They have found all sorts of crustaceans as well as an incredibly large caimen. The finds are simply awesome.

[Riverwolf]

Uh... Scuba... no offense, but... could you post a smaller picture next time?