They went three thousand miles on a galleon.
It comes from tronada and tornar (Spanish for thunder and to turn, respectively). The word tornado comes from the Spanish explorers who brought the name and passed it onto the American settlers in order to describe the thundering, twisting cloud that they saw.
gas. the gas you put in the car is liquid gas. When it comes out it is gas in it's gas form. The gas ruins the ozone. the reason why we have a hole in the ozone layer is because we drive so many cars. ~Advertisement-Boycott using cars today. Dedicated to this question. We want to save our ozone. If ultra violent waves get into earth we may all be blinded. Give up cars and walk or ride bikes more so we can close up the ozone hole. Plus you may not be able to breath in the future, because of all the gas fumes. Save yourselves today! Boycott cars and motor mobiles!~
Yes. Americans will often refer to the liquid fuel gasoline as "gas" for short, which might be confusing to residents of other countries. It is often known outside the U.S. as "petrol."
they discover things for there land
Spanish explorers in the past could conserve gas by limiting their use of fire for cooking and warmth, using renewable energy sources like wood or animal dung for fuel, and being efficient in their transportation methods. Additionally, they could conserve gas by using wind or muscle power for small boats or carts instead of relying solely on gas-powered vehicles.
They went three thousand miles on a galleon.
The Spanish explorers spoke Spanish.
The early Spanish explorers were looking for Silver and Gold!
They went three thousand miles on a galleon.
how did spanish explorers change the live in americas
Spanish Explorers and Conquerors of the New World were called 'Conquistadors'.
Spanish explorers were commonly referred to as conquistadors. They were soldiers, explorers, and adventurers who played a significant role in the exploration and conquest of the Americas by the Spanish Empire. Some famous conquistadors include Hernan Cortes and Francisco Pizarro.
The Cibola stories effected the spanish explorers because it was entertaining.
The Spanish explorers wanted to find gold, silver and power.
Spanish explorers first encountered the area that is now Alabama in the early 16th century, around 1519-1521 during expeditions led by Hernando de Soto and Alonso Álvarez de Pineda.
Some Spanish explorers are Balboa, Cortes, Pizarro, Vizcaino, and Columbus (an Italian sailing Spanish ships).