Vasco Núñez de Balboa proved Amerigo Vespucci's theory by crossing the Isthmus of Panama in 1513 and becoming the first European to see the Pacific Ocean from the New World. His expedition demonstrated that the lands discovered by Columbus were part of a separate continent, rather than the eastern coast of Asia as Columbus had believed. This finding supported Vespucci's assertion that the Americas were distinct continents. Balboa's journey provided concrete evidence that there were vast lands previously unknown to Europeans.
The nautical instrument that Gioanni da Verrazano used wasn't much. He had a compass, lead line, astrolabe, cross staff, quadrant, traverse board and a tide calculator. His writings of his account on his voyage in 1524 to the North American continent was details that were previously unknown to European mapmakers.
This is impossible to answer for a planet with unknown conditions or characteristics.
How can we answer it if they are unknown? Try finding out more information by researching it directly!
An unmanned spacecraft launched specifically to explore the unknown is called a probe or an unmanned exploration spacecraft. These spacecraft are equipped with sensors, cameras, and scientific instruments to gather data and conduct experiments in uncharted territories.
It is unknown how much sleep Albert Einstein got. It all depends on how busy he was.
By sailing to what is now known as South America
He proves that Columbus and Cabot has not found Asia but a unknown continent. Which is now America.
yes that is why it has a name I believe the New World was named for Amerigo Vespucci.
jonh g. belifilent
Though Columbus was probably not the first European explorer to reach the Americas, Never admitting that he had reached a continent previously unknown In either case, Columbus left Portugal for Castile in 1485.
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I think it was Vespucci
Amerigo Vespucci was an explorer, cartographer and navigator. He made four voyages to the New World but mainly to the South American continent. He is known for proving that the New World was not Asia but a previously unknown fourth (and fifth) continent.
Amerigo Vespucci's findings were important because they challenged the prevailing belief that Christopher Columbus had reached Asia when he landed in the Americas. Vespucci's voyages helped popularize the idea that a new continent had been discovered, leading to the use of the term "America" in his honor. This contributed to the eventual recognition of the Americas as separate continents.
Amerigo Vespucci didn't find any continents but he did discover Venezula and named it, Venezula meaning "Little Venice, since he was from Italy. Hope it helps! Signed, /^v^\=Birdy
No, Amerigo died of an unknown illness on his 3rd voyage.
Amerigo Vespucci