There were four main reasons why Captain Arthur Phillip decided that botany Bay was unsuitable, and moved the First Fleet north to Port Jackson:
1. The soil was too sandy and not suitable for growing crops.
2. There were no visible sources of fresh water available.
3. The harbour was unsuitable for bringing in large ships and sheltering them from the elements.
4. The trees were spindly, and insufficient for providing the timber the new colony would need.
The First Fleet did stay in Australia.
It did not, however, stay in Botany Bay, instead moving to Port Jackson. This was due to the lack of a fresh water supply; the absence of good soil for crops; there was no safe harbour; and the timber that grew in the area was not suitable for building.
There were four main reasons why Captain Arthur Phillip decided that Botany Bay was unsuitable, and moved the First Fleet north to Port Jackson:
1. The soil was too sandy and not suitable for growing crops.
2. There were no visible sources of fresh water available.
3. The harbour was unsuitable for bringing in large ships and sheltering them from the elements.
4. The trees were spindly, and insufficient for providing the timber the new colony would need.
The First Fleet did not stay at Botany Bay due to four main reasons:
The First Fleet arrived at Botany Bay on 18 January 1788. Lack of a safe harbour, suitable timber, fresh water or good soil resulted in the decision to move further north to Port Jackson, arriving there on 26 January 1788.
The First Fleet did not settle in Botany Bay due to four main reasons:
Although Botany Bay was the location recommended by James Cook and Joseph Banks, when the First Fleet arrived on 18 January 1788, Captain Arthur Phillip could see that it lacked essential resources for a new colony. It lacked a safe harbour; the timber was not suitable for building; there was no clear source of fresh water; and the site lacked good soil for planting crops. This resulted in the decision to move further north to Port Jackson, where the people aboard the ships of the First Fleet disembarked on 26 January 1788.
Captain Arthur Phillip and the First Fleet of convicts landed at Botany Bay (but did not stay there) in 1788.
The answer is obviously supposed to be 1788, but this would be incorrect.The First Fleet arrived at Botany Bay on 18 January 1788(not 26 January) but did not stay there. Captain Arthur Phillip noted that Botany Bay was unsuitable for settlement, so he moved the First Fleet further north to Port Jackson (where Sydney now stands), arriving there on 26 January 1788.
The First Fleet landed in Botany Bay on 18 January 1788. However, as Botany Bay was unsuitable for establlshing a new colony for a variety of reasons, the fleet moved to Port Jackson, where they settled, on 26 January 1788. N.B. The First Fleet, which transported convicts to Australia, should not be confused with other notable voyages there, such as the first known landing, by Willem Janszoon in 1606, or Lieutenant James Cook's expedition, which left Great Britain in 1768 and landed in Botany Bay in 1770.
The First Fleet, carrying convicts, officers, marines, and their families, landed in Botany Bay on 18 January 1788, but did not disembark. The Fleet then landed in Port Jackson, where Sydney is now located, on 26 January 1788, to establish a convict colony.
The First Fleet arrived at Botany Bay on 18 January 1788.Lack of a safe harbour, suitable timber, fresh water or good soil resulted in the decision to move further north to Port Jackson (now the site of Sydney), arriving there on 26 January 1788.
Yes. However, the First Fleet did not stay in Botany Bay as it was not suitabke for settlement. Instead, the fleet moved north to Port Jackson, which is where the first European colony was established.
Captain Arthur Phillip and the First Fleet of convicts landed at Botany Bay (but did not stay there) in 1788.
The First Fleet first arrived in botany Bay on 18 January 1788, but it did not stay there, and the convicts did not disembark. Due to several problems with the site, the fleet moved to Port Jackson, arriving on 26 January 1788.
The answer is obviously supposed to be 1788, but this would be incorrect.The First Fleet arrived at Botany Bay on 18 January 1788(not 26 January) but did not stay there. Captain Arthur Phillip noted that Botany Bay was unsuitable for settlement, so he moved the First Fleet further north to Port Jackson (where Sydney now stands), arriving there on 26 January 1788.
The First Fleet landed in Botany Bay on 18 January 1788. However, as Botany Bay was unsuitable for establlshing a new colony for a variety of reasons, the fleet moved to Port Jackson, where they settled, on 26 January 1788. N.B. The First Fleet, which transported convicts to Australia, should not be confused with other notable voyages there, such as the first known landing, by Willem Janszoon in 1606, or Lieutenant James Cook's expedition, which left Great Britain in 1768 and landed in Botany Bay in 1770.
The First Fleet, carrying convicts, officers, marines, and their families, landed in Botany Bay on 18 January 1788, but did not disembark. The Fleet then landed in Port Jackson, where Sydney is now located, on 26 January 1788, to establish a convict colony.
There were four main reasons why the First Fleet did not stay at Botany Bay:The soil was poor and there were concerns it would not be adequate for growing crops.There was no easily accessible fresh water supply.The trees were smaller and spindly and not suitable for use in building.The harbour was not sheltered and protected enough for the large ships that would be entering the port regularly.
Although the First Fleet arrived at Botany Bay on 18 January 1788, it did not stay there. Lack of a safe harbour, suitable timber, fresh water or good soil resulted in the decision to move further north to Port Jackson (now the site of Sydney), arriving there on 26 January.
The First Fleet did not actually stay at Botany Bay. For a variety of reasons, the fleet moved north to Port Jackson, where conditions were better for establishing a settlement. When the first European settlers arrived in Australia, they found a hot, humid country. The bushland was thick and unlike anything they had at home - instead of green, grassy hills and green trees, they found rocky terrain and strange, grey-green trees that smelled strong and sweet. The convicts had to work hard to clear the thick bushland for farming and for building.
The First Fleet arrived at Botany Bay on 18 January 1788.Lack of a safe harbour, suitable timber, fresh water or good soil resulted in the decision to move further north to Port Jackson (now the site of Sydney), arriving there on 26 January 1788.
The First Fleet made three stops.From Portsmouth, Britain to Tenerife in the Canary Islands , off the north western coast of Africa.From the Canary Islands, the Fleet passed the Cape Verde Islands, off the west coast of Africa, but strong winds prevented the Fleet from stopping there. From the Cape Verde islands the Fleet moved on to Rio de Janeiro, in Brazil, where it reprovisioned.The next stop was the Cape Town, on the Cape of Good Hope (South Africa), from where it continued on to New South Wales.
Not really. Australia Day commemorates the arrival of the First Fleet at Sydney Cove in New South Wales on 26 January 1788. It is the date that Captain Arthur Phillip raised the British flag and thereby claimed the entire east coast of Australia for Great Britain. Some may think Australia Day should actually be celebrated on 18 January, as this is when the First Fleet arrived in Botany Bay. However, the fleet did not stay there and the convicts did not disembark.