Want this question answered?
Yes, via the St. Lawrence Seaway, through some of The Great Lakes.
Approximatitly 1 hour
They use the St. Lawrence Seaway; a system of canals, lakes,and rivers.
The Erie Canal across New York was the earliest, completed in 1825. This was followed by the St. Lawrence Seaway in Canada, completed in 1959.
There is No great lake directly connected to New York city. They are all several hundred miles away to the north. For a boat to sail from the great lakes to New York city, they either have to travel south from the St. Lawrence Seaway to the Hudson river to NYC. Or they have to travel east along the Erie Canal from Buffalo to Albany, then take the Hudson river to NYC.
The locks allowed large ships, carrying heavier cargoes, to sail down the St. Lawrence and enter the Great Lakes.
He didn't sail to Texas. He found the Gulf of Mexico , the Mississppi River, and the Great Lakes.
Samuel de Champlain first sailed in 1608 when he became the first European to cross the great lakes.
Jean Nicollet was the first European who travel through the Great Lakes area. he was a French explorer who visited the Lake Michigan that possibly reached the Mississippi River.
Water, Rivers, Lakes, Oceans
Water like the sea or lakes, but the sails sail on the wind and air. Hope this is the answer you were looking for!
Yes. You can do it, using the New York State Canal System which connects the Great Lakes with the Atlantic Ocean. You can also go through the Welland Canal to Lake Ontario, then on up the Saint Lawrence Seaway to reach the Atlantic.