Lewis and Clark
Louisiana purchase
Famous explorers who ventured into Minnesota include Zebulon Pike, who mapped parts of the region in the early 1800s, and Henry Schoolcraft, who explored the area in search of the source of the Mississippi River. Additionally, Lewis and Clark passed near Minnesota during their famous expedition in the early 1800s. These explorers contributed significantly to the understanding and mapping of the territory that would become Minnesota.
Captain James Cook and Captain George Vancouver!
Corp of Discovery, Lewis and Clark
Famous explorers of Delaware include Henry Hudson, who sailed the Delaware Bay in 1609 during his quest for a passage to the Pacific. Another notable figure is Peter Minuit, who led the Dutch to establish the settlement of New Amstel (now New Castle) in 1631. Additionally, the Swedish explorer Peter Lindstrom mapped the region during the early 1630s, contributing to the understanding of Delaware's geography and resources.
Explorers claimed the new land for their home country, established settlements or trading posts, mapped the terrain, interacted with indigenous peoples, and exploited the resources they found.
Christopher Columbus- discorvered the new world, Lewis and clark-mapped uncharted parts of America, Genghis Khan
Yeah, but Cook mapped it accurately. He learned from other explorers before him.
There is a Pokemon center in every mapped town in every Pokemon game except for the Rangers and Explorers.
He mapped almost two thirds of the northern coastline of North America.
Until explorers confirmed that the continent of Antarctica was a solid continent, maps generally terminated before showing the --unknown -- geography of the South Pole. Explorers finally set foot at the South Pole in 1911 and 1912.
Henry Hudson, an English navigator, explored the Hudson River and Hudson Bay in the early 17th century. Giovanni da Verrazzano, an Italian explorer, was the first European to enter New York Harbor in 1524. Samuel de Champlain, a French explorer, mapped the northern regions of New York in the early 17th century.