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Groups moved northwest from the Middle East and Central Asia into Europe, where early modern humans coexisted with and eventually replaced Neanderthals.
After crossing into Western Asia (the Middle East), early human populations rapidly expanded along the coastal route of South Asia into Southeast Asia and East Asia.
Anatomically modern humans evolved in Africa. Early movements occurred within the continent and in temporary waves into the Levant, but the main successful “Out of Africa” expansion occurred roughly 60,000 to 70,000 years ago via the Horn of Africa and the Sinai Peninsula.
Traveling across Southeast Asian island chains via ancient land bridges and early watercraft, humans reached Sahul (the combined landmass of Australia and New Guinea).
Populations in Northeast Asia crossed Beringia (the land bridge spanning the Bering Strait) during the Last Glacial Maximum, expanding south as ice sheets began to retreat.
Migrating rapidly south through Central America, humans populated the entire South American landmass, reaching the southern tip (Tierra del Fuego) shortly after.