When did Homo sapiens walk out of Africa?

The first "going out of Africa" happened about 2 million years ago, when some Homo erectus left Africa, and China's Yuanmou was a branch at this time. The second wave of diffusion eventually evolved into the ancestor species of Neanderthals and entered Europe about 800,000 to 600,000 years ago. The third group from Africa is our modern Homo sapiens. Many important fossil discoveries from Israel recorded this process.

In an archaeological site called Judy, a skull fossil from 500,000 to 200,000 years ago was found. Morphological analysis of this fossil shows that it belongs to the same ancestor of early Neanderthals and Homo sapiens. There is even evidence that it may belong to early Homo sapiens. The earliest known Homo sapiens fossil is 310.5 million years ago.

An archaeological site called Jebel Yiro was found in Morocco, and there is also a fossil of flores Ba site, which is about 260,000 years ago. These fossils belong to the Paleolithic Age, accompanied by some forged stone tools, and similar stone tools were found in Kenya, which can be traced back to about 320 thousand years ago.