To prove that Africa and the Americas were once touching, one could look for geological evidence such as matching rock formations and fossil distributions across both continents, which suggest they were part of a single landmass. Additionally, examining the patterns of tectonic plate movements and the presence of similar ancient environments, like coal deposits in both regions, can support the theory of continental drift. Paleomagnetic data showing aligned magnetic minerals from the same time period can further corroborate this connection.
No. You could be standing on a metal ladder and get shocked.
An example of a site of a burn could be the forearm or hand from accidentally touching a hot surface.
The two "R's" in the acronym could represent "Relevance" and "Reliability." Relevance refers to the evidence directly supporting the thesis, while reliability ensures that the evidence is trustworthy and accurate.
Africa and Europe
One can look for the presence of iridium and for evidence of shocked quartz in the rocks.
West African slaves could escape their bondage.
West African slaves could escape their bondage.
No, you take a plane or a boat. The Americas are separated from Europe/Asia/Africa by ocean.
In Africa there are scratch marks that could only have been caused by glaciers but Africa is by a hot place by the equate so once it was colder there
In Africa there are scratch marks that could only have been caused by glaciers but Africa is by a hot place by the equate so once it was colder there
The Atlantic Ocean divides North America from Europe.
until around 15,000 years ago, based on the evidence of the Clovis culture. However, some newer findings suggest that humans could have been present in the Americas earlier than previously thought, possibly as far back as 20,000-30,000 years ago.
lmfao , obviously not !
NO
They could easily reach the Americas and Europe, their main partners in trade, by crossing the Atlantic Ocean as opposed to the east African empires being very difficult to access. To get to the east African empires, the traders would have to sail all the way around the continent of Africa or sail to Africa and then have to cross the dangerous rain forests and deserts of Africa. It might help if you looked at a map and drew a line from Europe and the Americas to east and west Africa. Going to west Africa from these locations with the technology of the time was much easier. (Assuming that this was around the time of European Imperialism in Africa, or at least before modern times)
They could easily reach the Americas and Europe, their main partners in trade, by crossing the Atlantic Ocean as opposed to the east African empires being very difficult to access. To get to the east African empires, the traders would have to sail all the way around the continent of Africa or sail to Africa and then have to cross the dangerous rain forests and deserts of Africa. It might help if you looked at a map and drew a line from Europe and the Americas to east and west Africa. Going to west Africa from these locations with the technology of the time was much easier. (Assuming that this was around the time of European imperialism in Africa, or at least before modern times)
They could easily reach the Americas and Europe, their main partners in trade, by crossing the Atlantic Ocean as opposed to the east African empires being very difficult to access. To get to the east African empires, the traders would have to sail all the way around the continent of Africa or sail to Africa and then have to cross the dangerous rain forests and deserts of Africa. It might help if you looked at a map and drew a line from Europe and the Americas to east and west Africa. Going to west Africa from these locations with the technology of the time was much easier. (Assuming that this was around the time of European Imperialism in Africa, or at least before modern times)