In the colonial days of North America, there were few roads that were safe or reliable, and no bridges to cross the frontier rivers. The most efficient way to transport goods was by boat, and the majority of goods were carried to ports downstream, as it was much harder to travel upriver.
Mississippi.
missippi
It was the easiest way to travel.
Most of the passenger river boat travels at 35 knots per hour.
Do you mean which country outside of the USA? We love the USA. But if we travel I say our most favorite country to travel in is the United Kingdom.
Most slaves traveled from Africa to the Americas as part of the Triangular Trade route. They were forcibly transported across the Atlantic Ocean to work on plantations and in mines in the Americas.
From C to A ;)
yes, it was possible to travel up the river. But it could take days. Sometimes you might not be able to go up the river and sometimes you could. It would basically depend on the current most of the time.
He went on many voyages but his most famous one is when he went down the Mississippi river and dicovered the rivers mouth which is the end of a river
The Nile River was likely used to travel from Akhetaton to Thebes. The Nile served as a major transportation route in ancient Egypt, and boats were an essential mode of travel for both goods and people.
According to fluid theory, fluids tend to travel the slowest along the edges. Therefore the fastest current will be in the middle of the river.
Its water - used for - irrigation, hydro-electricity, transport, travel etc.