Fire helped the Paleolithic people in three major ways.
1- moving into colder regions became possible
2- protection from animals was provided (animals scared of fire)
3- health (cooked foods healthier than uncooked)
That is the briefest answer i have.
fire
The Paleolithic era, also known as the Old Stone Age, is crucial in history as it marks the beginning of human culture and the development of early tools and social structures. During this period, early humans learned to use fire, created art, and formed hunter-gatherer societies, laying the foundation for future civilizations. The innovations and adaptations of this era significantly influenced human evolution and societal development. Understanding the Paleolithic helps us grasp the origins of human behavior and the long journey towards modernity.
The biggest difference between the two periods was that the Neolithic period saw the advent of tools and implements; the first developments of technology. Paleolithic peoples did not use tools of any kind.
The Greek invention that aided navel travel and that was improved upon by the Muslims was Greek fire.
It partly depends on what you mean by fire; if you consider the sun is producing "fire" (and, by implication the other stars also produce fire) then the first stars are thought to have appeared around 13.7 billion years ago.You might argue that the stars produce superheated plasma, rather than fire. On Earth, fires are naturally caused by thunderstorms, where lightning hits flammable materials. Indeed, some plants (the Giant Redwood is one) have evolved so that they need occasional fires as part of their life cycle.Evidence of controlled fire use has been found from Peking Man caves from around 790,000 years ago. At that time, the Earth was going through an Ice Age so it would have been pretty chilly! It's impossible to know if the fire was started naturally - from a branch captured from a lightning struck tree - or artificially.
fire
flint and stone
Paleolithic people discovered how to control fire, which provided warmth, protection, and allowed them to cook food. This discovery transformed their ability to survive in varying environments and facilitated the development of social connections through shared meals.
Fire!
Fire!
Fire!
warmth, food, and to drive animals off cliffs
paleolithic people discovered fire by trying different things we the things they have eventually they rubbed to rocks together and invented fire
Paleolithic people used stone, bone, wood, and other natural materials to create tools for hunting, fishing, and gathering. They also utilized fire for cooking, warmth, and protection. Cave paintings and carvings suggest they used their surroundings as artistic and symbolic resources as well.
by using grass as carpeting on the hard cold floor, stones for hunting food, and wood for fire.
they used tools for hunting and making fire and thinhgs like that
they made hand axes and hunted with spears