Pacific Explorers

In his "Ancient Pacific Traveler" published in 1956, Andrew Sharp is required to deliberately control the distance between Pacific islands as Pacific Islanders colonize these islands He insisted that he did not have navigation and navigation techniques. He insists that colonization is random and coincidental. However, recent studies on the Pacific Ocean in 1972 show that conscious navigation and colonization are possible and what is actually done. These studies were supported by new information on navigational reproduction, computer simulation, and preparation for remote navigation.

In the late eighteenth century, the final stage of the Pacific Exploration occurred. In 1768, the French sent explorer Louis Antoine de Bougainville to the Pacific. He insists that he seems more suspicious than his contemporaries. "The British people asked John Byron in 1764 and in 1766 Samuel Wallis and Phillip Cartrett said," I have found unknown lands and asked me to explore the coast of New Albion. " These voyages are not very effective in increasing geographical knowledge. The course of navigation is in the familiar waters of the southern tropics; no one passes through high latitude and dangerous waters

Europeans began exploring the Pacific coast since the middle of the 16th century. Francisco de Ulloa today investigated the Pacific coast of Mexico including California Gulf and proved that Baja California is a peninsula. Despite his discovery, there are still myths in Europe and California is an island. His account provides the first record to be used with the name "California". Portuguese cruiser Portuguese cruiser JoãoRodrigues Cabrilho, the first European who entered California, landed on the coast of San Diego Bay on September 28, 1542 and claimed that California is Spain . He also landed in San Miguel, one of the Channel Islands, until arriving at Point Reyes. After his death, the crew kept exploring northern Oregon