The coastal route theory suggests that early human populations migrated from Asia to the Americas along the Pacific coastline, utilizing boats and coastal resources. This theory posits that these early migrants traveled through a series of coastal habitats, which provided ample food and shelter, facilitating their movement. Evidence supporting this theory includes archaeological findings of ancient sites along the coast and the presence of maritime adaptations in these populations. It contrasts with the more traditional land-based route theories, emphasizing the importance of marine environments in early human migration.
Coastal route theory is a hypothesis that suggests early human migration occurred along the coastline, as opposed to traveling through interior land routes. Supporters argue that coastal areas offered more resources, such as food and freshwater, making it more feasible for early humans to navigate and settle along coastlines during their migration. This theory is a topic of ongoing debate among archaeologists and anthropologists studying human migration patterns.
the land bridge but spreading south along the Pacific coast instead of moving inland.
the land bridge but spreading south along the Pacific coast instead of moving inland.
whale route, or N2
The safest route during February 2009 is probably the inland route (Hume Highway) as bushfires are still burning through Gippsland and the coastal route. You are likely to drive through bushfire-stricken countryside whichever way you go.
about 1700 miles.
Coastal railroad
It is the U.S. Route 101.
Rameshwaram - Madurai - ThirunelVeli - Nagercoil - Kanyakumari or The Coastal Route Rameshwaram - Tutucorin - Thiruchendur - Koodankulam - Kanyakumari
archaeologists
73 miles by the coastal route.
In decision theory, the route value of a map is calculated as the sum of the distance (weight) associated with each leg in the route.