Fire was among the first sources of light and heat on Earth's surface (apart from the Sun and lightning). Fire, however, is an oxidation reaction, so actual fire would have been very limited, even in volcanoes, until the Earth had considerable free oxygen in its atmosphere. This occurred around 3.5 billion years ago when the first one-celled plants appeared. There was no coal or oil to burn, and no biomass fuels such as wood, until much later. The earliest fires would have been from heated metals in magma, when exposed to the oxygen released by early cyanobacteria in the oceans.
We controlled fire 125,000 years ago for sure and possibly 400,000 years ago (of course that was Homo Erectus). There are claims for "definitive evidence" of fire control as much as 1.7 million years ago. Of course fire itself is at least as old as the Earth, but I assume you mean how long has Man had fire.
Lava*+Earth *to make lava; Fire+Earth
Fire, Earth, Water and Air
Plasma is in lightening and fire on earth and also in fluorescent lights.
The ancient Greek philosopher Empedocles believed that there were fiery elements inside the Earth that caused volcanic eruptions. However, his theory was later disproven as scientists discovered that volcanic eruptions are caused by molten rocks and gases, not literal fireballs.
A:Fire exists whenever wood or leaves are burnt, in the same way that rainbows have always been a natural example of the prismatic effect in splitting white light into its constituents. Even when there were no people to light fires, it only needed a dry lightning strike to start a fire. So fire has existed for billions of years, as long as plants have been on earth.
No, they didn't have fire. They existed 2.4 millions of years ago.
We controlled fire 125,000 years ago for sure and possibly 400,000 years ago (of course that was Homo Erectus). There are claims for "definitive evidence" of fire control as much as 1.7 million years ago. Of course fire itself is at least as old as the Earth, but I assume you mean how long has Man had fire.
billions and billions
The ancient Romans did not discover fire. Fire had been around for thousands of years before Rome existed.The ancient Romans did not discover fire. Fire had been around for thousands of years before Rome existed.The ancient Romans did not discover fire. Fire had been around for thousands of years before Rome existed.The ancient Romans did not discover fire. Fire had been around for thousands of years before Rome existed.The ancient Romans did not discover fire. Fire had been around for thousands of years before Rome existed.The ancient Romans did not discover fire. Fire had been around for thousands of years before Rome existed.The ancient Romans did not discover fire. Fire had been around for thousands of years before Rome existed.The ancient Romans did not discover fire. Fire had been around for thousands of years before Rome existed.The ancient Romans did not discover fire. Fire had been around for thousands of years before Rome existed.
Fire has existed almost since the Universe was born, and that is said to be about 13 billion years ago. if you are referring to the Great Fire of London, that was in Charles 11 reign, long befoe Victorias.
Basically they were fire, air, earth, and water. He has ways of defining everything that existed into these 4 categories. Things that became hot were fire, gases were all air, and rocks were earth. Just stuff.
the four elements were Earth, air, fire, and water.
about 390 million years ago
The Bible does not say this anywhere.
Fire has been around since Earth started about 4.5 billion years ago.
Center of the earth? Mercury? The Sun?