Answer:
I think no. D (Satellites)
<span>The first Europeans to come to Africa were funded by Prince Henry of Portugal. The purpose was to expand geographic knowledge, find gold, and locate Asian spices. That soon change to exporting slaves. They created a places called Elmina Castle that was originally used for trading ivory and gold but then change into for slave export. Slaves were soon capture inland over a brutal journey that resulted to half the slaves not surviving the journey. They were traded for different things like silk and beads. Soon after in became really popular for Europeans to do slave trade. Mainly because the native in America would die from disease that the European brought and most of the native fled to the other side to escape which is why European looked toward Africa for the slaves. There was a book that you could get that would help with slave trade. The book name is “An Englishman Tastes the Sweat of an African”. Slavery for with the European were more brutal than slavery in Africa. The slaves in Africa were able to marry, own property, and even own slaves themselves. It was so much better that slavery wasn't passed down generation after generation like it was done by the Europeans. Europeans ships brought 10 to 12 millions of Africans to America. There were more than 54,000 voyages back and forward from the West African coast to America. Because of these events slavery continue for more than 300 years.</span>
In 1880, coal powered a steam engine attached to the world's first
electric generator. Thomas Edison's plant in New York City provided the
first electric light to Wall Street financiers and the New York Times.Only a year later, the world's first hydroelectric plant went on-line in Appleton, Wisconsin.By the late 1800s, a new form of fuel was catching on: petroleum.With the low-cost automobile and the spread of electricity, our
society's energy use changed forever. Power plants became larger and
larger, until we had massive coal plants and hydroelectric dams. Power
lines extended hundreds of miles between cities, bringing electricity to
rural areas during the Great Depression.(this is just a brief description)
