In 1770, Captain James Cook claimed the eastern coast of Australia for Great Britain during his voyage aboard the HMS Endeavour. He charted the coastline and declared the land, which he named New South Wales, as British territory, despite the presence of Indigenous peoples. This claim was made under the legal principle of "terra nullius," which suggested the land was uninhabited, disregarding the existing Indigenous populations. Cook's claim laid the groundwork for subsequent British colonization, which began in earnest with the First Fleet's arrival in 1788.
YES.....
7,0000000 hours
NO WAY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Probably about 2 weeks.
it about 5 months
Around 24 hours.
2345
Captain Cook did not travel directly to Australia. He left Plymouth, England, in August 1768 and reached Australia in April 1770. On the way, he stopped at Tahiti to observe the transit of Venus (his main mission), then stopped at New Zealand for many months of exploration and mapping before seeking the "unknown continent" further west.
62 hours
Lieutenant James Cook discovered the east coast of Australia in 1770, claimed it for Britain and called it New South Ierland. The First Fleet landed in 1788 and established a colony.
not very long
Australia is another continent, entirely surrounded by water. You can't get there by ca, unless you have it shipped.