Captain Cook was the first European to cross the Antarctic Circle. But he most
likely did not sail to the south pole, because the pole is a good 300 miles from
the nearest ocean, and probably more than 1,000 miles from the nearest water
that's not permanently frozen.
you cant sail a boat to the north pole because that would just be stupid. you would have to bring lots of food and it would be cold. also there is lots of things jin your way and chances are you dont even now how to sail a boat.
South America
Columbus set sail from Europe ... which is north of the equator ... and I'm pretty sure he never crossed it.
If you leave Portland harbor and sail due south, you'll run aground in the Dominican Republic.
he land in south america and a whole lot of rivers
Captain James Cook, amongst other things, was famous for the discovery of Australia in 1770. He did not actually go to the South Pole, but on his second voyage, he crossed the Antarctic Circle and reached a latitude of 67 degrees 15 minutes S, the first to sail that far south. Captain Cook was killed by Hawaiian natives in 1779.
what country or countries did James cook sail for.
No, James Cook was not even born in 1449. Cook's first voyage set sail on 26 August 1768.
the north pole to the south pole?
England
Captain James Cook served in the British Royal Navy.
Amundsen set sail in the Fram for the North Pole in 1910, and while at sea, altered his destination to the South Pole.
The Nautilus only operates in water: the South Pole sits on the continent of Antarctica.
Because he wanted to.
Water
James Cook did not actually sail into Sydney Harbour. He sailed into Botany Bay, 8km south, originally naming it "Stingray Harbour".
The voyage commissioned by King George III allowed Captain James Cook to sail from Plymouth Harbour England Great Britain on 26 August 1768 on HMB Endeavour, It was a combined Royal Navy and Royal Society expedition to the south Pacific Ocean.