Yes, it is generally referred to as a 'maiden voyage' for that very reason.
In his second voyage, he faced a fierce storm, which was the reason for his demise.
he frated
expedition
to trade spices in Batavia
BNSUILHGARZ
This is a false question. There is no accurate answer.
I believe he was still trying for india.
One reason is it sank on its maiden voyage but was supposed to be unsinkable.
He wanted to chart and navigate a section of the Northwest passege.
There is not a problem with saying 'in to the sea', 'sea' being a noun, but saying 'in to the voyage', even though 'voyage' is also a noun, does not make sense. The reason for this is that the sea is something of substance, into which we can go, whilst a voyage, being temporal, is not, and so we can't, in that sense, go in to it, You could, of course, make a case for a metaphysical 'Into The Voyage'. 'On With The Voyage' or 'The Voyage Begins' might be better.
He wanted to conker all of Europe so it can be a part of france.