Ships were - and still are - used to travel to the continent.
They were early explorers of the North American continent.
The Continent the explorers came from was Europe.
The early explorers were hoping to reach Asia when they set out on their journeys, searching for new trade routes and resources. They believed they could reach Asia by sailing westward from Europe.
Africa is sometimes referred to as the "dark continent." This term has historical origins related to the unexplored nature of the continent by early European explorers. It is considered outdated and carries negative connotations.
The explorers were from Europe.
The explorers came from Europe.
Early explorers of Antarctica such as James Cook, James Clark Ross, and Carsten Borchgrevink were searching for new lands, scientific discoveries, and potential resources like minerals and wildlife. They were also interested in mapping the uncharted territory and understanding the geography and climate of the continent.
The Mississippi River was used as a highway for explorers, immigrants, and early settlers in North America. It provided a crucial route for transportation and trade, allowing for the movement of people and goods across the continent.
People interested in exploring the Antarctic continent approached it by ship, then once on the ice, walked in order to explore.
Antarctica has never been founded. Early explorers in the 1700s confirmed -- found -- that there was a continent in the south polar region.
The Mississippi River served as a crucial transportation route for early explorers, settlers, and immigrants in North America. Its extensive network of tributaries and its central location allowed for easier travel and trade throughout the continent.