Question

3. Put in the where necessary. Say what you have learned about the history of Alaska.The Russian and American borders (rpasnubl) meet in ... Alaska. Only ...Bering Strait separates ... Siberia and ... North America. Many scien-tists believe the first ... Native Americans who lived on ... Americancontinent travelled from ... Siberia to ... Alaska. Russian navigatorsreached ... Pacific Coast in the middle of the 18th century and saw ...Alaska in 1741. The first Russian settlement in ... North America wasfounded in 1773.​

Answer 1

The Russian and American borders meet in Alaska. Only the Bering Strait separates Siberia and North America. Many scientists believe the first Native Americans who lived on the American continent travelled from Siberia to Alaska. Russian navigators reached the Pacific Coast in the middle of the 18th century and saw Alaska in 1741. The first Russian settlement in North America was founded in 1773.

Не уверена что правильно.

Answer 2

Certainly, I can help you fill in the missing words and provide some additional information about the history of Alaska. Here's the corrected passage with the missing words filled in: The Russian and American borders (meet) in Alaska. Only (the) Bering Strait separates (Siberia) and (North America). Many scientists believe the first (Native Americans) who lived on (the) American continent travelled from (Siberia) to (Alaska). Russian navigators reached (the) Pacific Coast in the middle of the 18th century and saw (Alaska) in 1741. The first Russian settlement in (North America) was founded in 1773. Additional Information: 1. Alaska is the largest state in the United States and is located in the far northwest of North America. 2. The Russian-American border in Alaska was established as a result of the Alaska Purchase in 1867 when the United States bought Alaska from Russia. 3. The Bering Strait is a narrow body of water that separates Alaska from the easternmost point of Siberia, Russia. It is about 55 miles (89 kilometers) wide at its narrowest point. 4. The theory that Native Americans originally migrated from Siberia to North America is known as the Bering Land Bridge or Beringia hypothesis. It suggests that during the last Ice Age, a land bridge existed in the Bering Strait region, allowing humans and animals to cross from Asia to North America. 5. Russian explorers and navigators, including Vitus Bering, were some of the first Europeans to explore the coast of Alaska in the 18th century. 6. The first Russian settlement in North America was established on Kodiak Island in Alaska in 1773, and it marked the beginning of Russian colonization in the region. Alaska's history is rich and diverse, with a mix of Native cultures, Russian influence, and eventual American settlement, making it a unique and fascinating part of North America.