The first humans to settle in the Americas crossed the Bering Strait between Alaska and Siberia. At the time it was a plain and you could walk across.
It is believed that when the first humans came to North America there was exposed land connecting Siberia and Alaska, where the Bering Strait is now, and that is how they entered the continent.
Bering Strait
I think the first american's got here by crossing the Bering Strait which is now underwater. ;)
It's called the Bering Strait Crossing if I'm not wrong.
the people who first settled were the Cherokee Indians.
The Bering Strait is named after the Danish explorer Vitus Bering, who was the first European to explore the strait in 1728 on an expedition for the Russian Navy.
Semen Dezhnev
The Bering Strait was first sighted by Europeans in 1728 by the Russian explorer Vitus Bering during his expedition to the North Pacific. However, it is important to note that indigenous peoples had been aware of the strait long before European contact. Bering's expedition provided the first detailed European account of the strait and its significance as a geographic feature.
bering strait
the last people to cross the bridge were the natives to the Russian/Alaskan areas..
The first humans to settle in the Americas crossed the Bering Strait between Alaska and Siberia. At the time it was a plain and you could walk across.
The real name is "Land-Bridge" And it is the Bering Strait.
bering strait
The most popular theory is that the sea level was low enough at the time for people to walk from Siberia to Alaska, where the Bering Strait exists now.
bering strait
It is believed that when the first humans came to North America there was exposed land connecting Siberia and Alaska, where the Bering Strait is now, and that is how they entered the continent.