they wanted to claim new land for their empire.
No, Charles Darwin did not travel to Tahiti during his famous scientific voyage on the HMS Beagle. Darwin visited the Galapagos Islands, South America, Australia, and other locations, but not Tahiti.
The average food item in the US travels about 1,500 miles before it reaches your table. This distance is mainly due to food being produced and transported from different parts of the country or even imported from other countries.
Over 35 million Americans are expected to travel over the Labor Day weekend, according to travel industry estimates. This marks a significant increase from the previous year as more people feel confident enough to travel amid improving pandemic conditions.
No, slaves did not travel at their own free will. They were forcibly taken from their homes and transported to various locations for labor, typically against their wishes.
It is estimated that around half of all airline passengers worldwide are women. However, specific data on the number of women who travel by plane each year can vary and may be influenced by factors such as region, demographics, and travel trends.
They came to America for new opportunities.
Europeans travel to America around late 15th century and early 16th century.
Because they loved sunflowers and sunflowers don't grow there because dragons eat them before they have a chance to even see them. but ever 3000 years a sunflower will grow on the very top of the highest mountain and Asian's will travel for miles to see it. It is a wonderful phenomenon. It is very common for them to travel on the well known cheetoh unicorn that is very common in their country.
They arrived there at 2020 when robot zombies started taking over the Earth. They traveled there to find a spot to rest and find food since the robots destroyed the rest of the food in America, Canada, Asia, and Mexico.
by boats or carridgess.
east indians, asians, latinos
Europeans brought new diseases to native peoples via river travel. (apex)
so he can get their land
Depends on what you call "few". Another question's answer had 2.7 million visitors to Australia in 2007. I live in a tourist town and we see large numbers of Europeans (especially Germans and Britons) and Americans. Australia is closer to Asia so many of our visitors come from there, but Europeans and North Americans are more adventurous and tend to head "outback" more often than Asians, who prefer organised bus trips to hiring a car and driving.
Caravel,steam locomotive,
The Europeans wanted to find this passage because they were interested in the technology that the Asians had used. They wanted to trade goods such as silks and spices. Marco Polo traded the things with Asia. Therefore, Europeans started to travel towards Asia. To reach this continent, they had to cross many different land-forms on our Earth. It was very difficult for them. All of the maps were used incorrectly and made incorrect back then. They wanted to sail back and get money so they can go on another voyage. Travel by water was less rigorous and faster than overland travel. They wanted a new route for trade with existing Asian markets.
the Europeans used the Caravel to explore and the ship was invented in the 13th century