The natives from Asia crossed an ice bridge called Beringia around 10,000 years ago to migrate to uninhabited North America. They made the journey in search of food, a new climate, and a new life, as changing conditions in Asia made surviving there difficult. The ice age had formed the land bridge between the continents, allowing people to follow animal herds for resources. Their migration led to the initial population of the western hemisphere and establishment of civilizations and culture.

1. Brett Beidler
U.S, History
September 27, 2013
Adventure to the New World
10,000 years ago, natives from Asia crossed an ice bridge to North America. It is called
Beringia. At this tome North America was uninhabited by humans. The reason people came to
the new world was for food, a new climate, and a new life.
The natives from Asia needed many things to survive. They needed food, clothing, tools,
and weapons. To get these things they would hunt down animals like mammoths, bison, and
many other things. One of the reasons the people started to migrate is they were following the
heard that started migrating. If they did not follow the herds they would have nothing they need
to survive.
At this time it was an ice age. Because of this a huge ice bridge called Beringia formed. It
connected Asia and North America and was what the people were crossing to get to the new
world. They were hoping for a warmer climate in the new world.
The people were looking for a new life. They might have also been forced out of Asia by
other tribes. Curiosity was another reason they moved. Where they were living it was probably
very hard to live so as they were moving they were looking for an easier life.
A new life, new climate, and search for food led to the population of the western
hemisphere. The migration of the people from Asia to North America led to the development of
civilizations, culture, and greater population.