Captain James Cook
Captain Cook Captain Captain Cook was one of the world's largest explorers and sailed around the world. He went around the earth twice. He was the first European to achieve Hawaii and the New European. And he sailed farther south than any European ever went there. People are amazed at the places, people and cuisine described. Before cooking, no one in Europe knew about penguins or kangaroos! . When he was 18 years old. He visited a job at a company. In 1755, the chef joined the British conquest of France. In 1768, cook set sail for the Pacific Ocean with artists and scientists officially whose job it was to explore the planet Venus. But Britain also hopes the chef will find a mysterious "southern continent" that some sailors claim to have seen. Cook wanted to rule it as king of the country. Cook arrived in New Zealand in 1770 No other European was present. He roamed New Zealand and explored eastern Australia. Cook drew many detailed maps and carefully kept track of everything he saw during his voyage. He described the indigenous people of the South Pacific and their culture. The painted wildlife of his artists and his scientists are collecting rare plants and animals in search of restoration. Cook's careful work aroused curiosity when he arrived home in Britain in 1771 no other voyage that had accumulated so much knowledge, so carefully and scientifically. From 1772 to 1775, the chef made a second voyage to the Pacific Ocean. This time, he sailed farther south than any of his predecessors. He saw penguins and snow mountains. He sailed all the way around Antarctica. But he did not find a land where people could live. In 1776, the cook set out on a third voyage. In this case, the chef wanted to appear on the scene. This could be the northern Canadian sea route linking Europe and Asia. Before sailing north, he explored several islands in the middle of the Pacific. Arriving in Hawaii in 1778, he became the first European to try to do so. From Hawaii, Cook sailed to North America. He was the main European to measure a foot on the island of Vancouver at the price of a Canadian province. Throughout 1778 he explored the costs of northwestern North America, but found no way. In 1779 the cook returned to Hawaii, where he was killed in a heated argument with the natives over a stolen boat.
Geographical Adventures of Captain Cook - 1728-1779
James Cook was born in 1928 in Martin, England. His father was a Scottish scavenger farmer who made it difficult for James to buy coal from Koirala at the age of eighteen. This led to his appointment as a friend.
In search of more adventure, in 1755 she volunteered for the British Royal Navy and participated in the Seven Years' War and was an important part of St.'s survey.
The Lawrence River, which helped capture the Quebec from the French.
Cook's first trip
After the war, the dog's skill in navigation and interest in astronomy led him to lead a training campaign by the Royal Society and the Royal Navy to follow the unlimited voyage of Venus in the face of the sun. Accurate measurements of this world were needed worldwide to determine the exact distance between the earth and the sun.
The cook set was found in England in August 1968. His first stick was Rio de Janeiro, then Eddev set up a Tibetan camp and measured the transit of Venus. Following the arrest in Tahiti, Cook was ordered to search and claim British property. He charted the east coast of New Zealand and Australia (now known as New Holland).
From there he reached Cape Ovoh in the hope of the eastern Indies (Indonesia) and the southern tip of Africa in the Ice Ocean.
It was an easy journey between Africa and home; Arrived in July, 1771.
Cook's second trip
The Royal Navy promoted Jepic Cook to captain following his return and had a new mission for him, to find the unknown Southern Terra Terra Australis Incognita. In the 18th century, it was believed that much more land south of the Mediterranean had already been discovered.
Cook's first voyage to New Zealand and South America did not ignore the claim of a giant landmom near the South Pole.
The two ships, Resolution and Adventure, settled in July, 1772, and the only time for southern summer was to go to Cape Town. Captain James Cook overtook South Africa and overtook them after a large floating pat ice (within 75 miles of Antarctica). It then reached New Zealand for the winter and in the summer it moved south again before the Antarctic Circle (66.5 degrees south). Through the southern waters around Antarctica, he discovered incredibly strongly that the southern continent had no place. During this voyage he also found many island creatures in the Pacific Ocean.
When Captain Cook returned to Britain in July, 1775, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society and received the highest honor for his geographical exploration. Cook's skills can be reused soon.
Cook's third trip
The Navy needed a cook if the Northwest Passage, a legendary hydroelectric powerhouse, was allowed to sail between Europe and Asia between North America. Cook set in July 1776 and rounded the southern tip of Africa and headed east across the Indian Ocean.
He crossed between New Zealand (via Cook Strait) and the coast of North America. He traveled to the shores of Oregon, British Columbia, and Alaska, and proceeded directly through the opposite direction. His navigation of the Bering Sea was interrupted by unlimited Arctic ice.
Still unable to find anything, he continued his journey. Captain James Cook's last stand was in Sandwich Islands (Hawaii) in February, 1779, where he was killed in a battle with the islands over a stolen boat.
Cook's exploration dramatically enhances European knowledge of the world. As a ship captain and skilled cartographer, he filled many gaps on the world map. His contributions to eighth-century science led to further exploration and discovery for many victims.
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