Europe.
im not sure
So they can make maps.
trade winds. :]
poor maps and navigation tools
Early travelers and explorers often drew maps, landscapes, and sketches of the animals, plants, and people they encountered during their journeys. These drawings were a way to document and share their findings with others back home, as well as to capture the beauty and diversity of the places they visited.
because they didn't know
Aloha: The early Polynesian and Samoan travelers were the first, but in American history, James Cook is considered the most important to modern HI.
The early explorers come from Italy, Spain, and France.
The early Spanish explorers were looking for Silver and Gold!early explorers set out to find new land for the rest of their tribesthe natives taught early explorers about how to use herbs for medicine
Adventurers, explorers, travelers, itinerants, gypsies, nomads...
early explorers set out to find new land for the rest of their tribes
Natives taught early explorers survival skills, navigation methods, local geography, and sustainable practices for living off the land. They also shared knowledge about medicinal plants, food sources, and cultural traditions, which greatly influenced the explorers' understanding of the new territories they encountered.
The knew what everyone else knew -- that is, virtually nothing. What little they did know was based on reports by a handful of scouts and explorers who had been to parts of the western continent before 1846.
Europeans & Spanish explorers.
Spanish conquistadors.
The early Maori explorers were skilled navigators and seafarers who voyaged across the vast Pacific Ocean in ocean-going canoes known as waka. These intrepid explorers settled in New Zealand around 800 years ago, and their voyages demonstrate their advanced knowledge of navigation and their courage to travel great distances across open seas. Some notable early Maori explorers include Kupe, Hoturapa, and Turi.