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They sailed up the Columbia River from the Pacific Ocean to the interior of Oregon, but, they had to walk over the Rocky Mountains by foot. There is no river that goes from the Pacific Ocean to the Missouri/Mississippi river. They did not take a boat from Oregon down the Pacific side of the Americas and back to Washington DC. (around the southern tip of South America).
What else can I help you with?
Where did Lewis and Clark return after their Journey?
Missouri.
What reasons did Lewis and Clark have for separating on their return trip?
Plese answer
What did Lewis and Clark say before they reach the sea?
Long time no sea.
What day did Lewis and Clark return?
They returned on September 23, 1806.
When did the Lewis and Clark expedition return to St Louis?
3years after starting the expedition
How long was the return trip of Lewis and Clark?
they went back on the specific ocean
What famous explorers did Sacagawea travel with?
she traveled with Lewis and clark
How were Lewis and Clark and Clark's return routes different from each other?
Louis and Clark took the same route and were one group not separate groups.
Why did Lewis and Clark's return trip have to be timed perfectly?
The Lewis and Clark expedition return trip had to be timed perfectly so that the Missouri River would be free of ice. If they waited too long to began the return journey, they would have to endure another harsh winter on the Plains.
What were the differences between Lewis and Clark with Zebulon Pike?
Pike was the leader of one group that was sent out to explore the west. Lewis and Clark were the leader of the other group. In the end they return but Pike was not and much as a hero like Lewis and Clark. They just wanted to please Jefferson.
What were Lewis and Clark looking for 6 months after leaving St. Louis?
Lewis and Clark were looking for the Northwest Passage to the sea. They also were tasked with mapping the unexplored territory.
How did clark's return route differ from Lewis?
Clark's return route differed from Lewis's primarily in its path and approach to the Missouri River. While Lewis followed a more direct route along the river, Clark took a more circuitous route, opting to explore the northern regions and navigate through different terrain. Additionally, Clark's expedition faced various challenges, including encounters with Native American tribes and the need to gather supplies, which influenced his trajectory compared to Lewis's more straightforward return. Ultimately, Clark's route provided valuable insights into the geography and peoples of the area.
