Almost starve
Lewis and Clark explored the western half of the United States, including areas such as the Missouri River, the Rocky Mountains, and the Pacific Northwest. Their journey took them through present-day states like Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington.
Some of the people who explored with Lewis and Clark on their expedition were Sacagawea, a Shoshone woman who served as an interpreter and guide, and Charbonneau, Sacagawea's husband who also helped with translation. The Corps of Discovery also included other members like York, Clark's slave, and various French-Canadian fur trappers and interpreters.
Clark did not like water while Lewis loved boats!
no, Lewis and Clark were not led by Sacajawea. sometimes she acted like a guide but she was just trying to help Lewis and Clark find the best paths. which is leading
i hope so
they had to walk like 17 miles around it carrrying their boats cuz they thought there would be a river on the other side but they only found the rocky mountains
What? What is it you're asking?
i like ribs
my answer is i like poo
The Lewis and Clark Expedition studied and documented various places along their journey, including the Missouri River, the Rocky Mountains, the Columbia River, and the Pacific Ocean. They also explored and mapped regions that are now part of present-day states like Montana, Idaho, Washington, and Oregon.
Before the Lewis and Clark expedition in 1804-1806, there were several notable expeditions that explored the western territories of the United States. Some of the key expeditions included the journeys of explorers like Meriwether Lewis, who undertook preliminary explorations in 1803, and the earlier expeditions of figures such as Zebulon Pike in 1805 and William Dunbar in 1804. Additionally, prior to these, explorers like Francisco Vasquez de Coronado in the 1540s and later, explorers such as the Spanish and French, had ventured into parts of the western territories, providing early accounts of the region. However, Lewis and Clark's expedition was the first comprehensive exploration of the Louisiana Territory following the 1803 purchase.