Why do people explore?
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
PEOPLE EXPLORE PLACES,MONUMENTS,ISLANDS AND etc.
IT CAN ALSO BE MOST PEOPLE's HOBBY TOO.
EXPLORING BRINGS FUN AND INTEREST TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY,FRIENDS
IT WILL ALSO MAKE YOU A LITTLE MORE PEACEFUL
EXPLORING STARTED ALL THE WAY IN ANCIENT TIMES
TO VISIT KINGDOMS,MONUMENTS,MILLITARY CAMPS
THEN IT WAS USEFUL TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THE WORLD AND THE PLACE OR COUNTRY YOU LIVE IN.
HOPE THIS HELPS
PLZ MARK AS BRAINLIEST
Answer:
HERE IS YOUR ANS MAY IT HELPS YOU
IF IT HELPS PLEASE MARK AS BRAINLIST
Explanation:
Throughout history, humankind has shared an innate trait – the desire to explore. Prehistoric men and women may have stood curiously at the opening to caves and wondered what was over the next hill. Centuries later, a teenager in New England envisioned a trip to a distant planet.
In the autumn of 1899, 17-year-old Robert Goddard climbed a tall cherry tree at his home in Worcester, Massachusetts. As he gazed into the sky, Goddard recalled how he was inspired by the works of authors such as H. G. Wells.
"I looked toward the fields at the east," he said, "imagining how wonderful it would be to make some device which had even the possibility of ascending to Mars."
According to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary, to explore is to "conduct a systematic search or to travel over new territory for adventure or discovery."
Goddard was not alone in his desire. Over millennia, human ventures have led to navigating the seas, discovering new lands, conquest of the skies and, now, the exploration of space.
In his high school graduation address, Goddard expressed his belief that a vision for the future can be captured.
"It has often proved true that the dream of yesterday is the hope of today and the reality of tomorrow," he said.
Goddard dedicated his life to inventing that "device" that could, one day, reach the Red Planet. On March 16, 1926, he successfully launched the world's first liquid propellant rocket. What followed was his development of basic rocket technology used by NASA for decades.
Building on Goddard's research and that of those willing to explore over the next hill, NASA today is closing in on his dream of a trip to Mars.