Explorations they made. Many countries began to leave their borders and head to the new world in hopes of gaining more land and riches than the other countries.
Daniel Boone explored some portions of Texas but most of his experiences were in Missouri and Pennsylvania. He also explored much of Kentucky.
There would have been fewer wars, especially in ancient times. The westward expansion of the US would have been delayed for decades (at least). The development and implementation of electronics would have been much more difficult. International monetary standards would have been based on silver.
They didn't give much to Italy and Japan, despite the fact that they had been equal allies with the other countries, such as the US and Britain. Their worst mistake, however, was the Treaty of Versailles. This was MUCH too harsh, and is actually remembered more as the major cause of WWII than as the end of WWI.
As much as the sentimental value of which you pair to it.
Um... yes. Humans pretty much have explored all the Earth's oceans. I get the feeling you were trying to ask a question to which the answer is less obvious.
Within Carlsbad Caverns itself, about thirty miles of tunnels have been explored. Within the park is Lechuguilla Cave, which is much longer at 138 explored miles.
I do not know too.
Prolly, as there are SO MUCH of warcraft that are not yet been explored, The Maelstrom for example.
Being the longest cave explored (350 miles)
None has been found yet, but it may still be found in the future - not much of space has been explored yet.
America was still pretty much not explored then, so would have been very beautiful and unspoilt
who knows? mabye as much as humans.
That is unknown. Mokele Mbembe is a "cryptid". A cryptid is a animal in a scientific study [Bigfoot, Yeti, etc.] who's existence has not yet been proven. Its is very possible however that a creature like this could still exist in the jungle because much of it although has been explored with machines, it has not been manually explored.
They found enough to double the world's known gold supply. That's alot.
probably. there are so many to count now, and we haven't even explored that much of the world yet.
Hernando de Soto explored much of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and southern California.