0
What else can I help you with?
When did the first fleet leave Rio de Janeiro?
The First Fleet left Rio De Janeiro on 3 September 1787.
What foods did the first fleet resupply at Rio de Janeiro?
In Rio De Janeiro the First Fleet stocked up on live stock ect.
When did the first fleet stop Rio de Janeiro?
On 7 August 1787 the First Fleet arrived at Rio de Janeiro and left on 5 September.
Why did the First Fleet stop in Rio de Janeiro?
Capirina
How long did it take to get to Rio de Janeiro on the first fleet?
The First Fleet's trip from Portsmouth to Rio de Janeiro took almost three months. The fleet departed on 13 May 1787 and arrived in Rio on 7 August 1787.
How long did it take the first fleet to get to Rio de Janeiro?
1000
How long did the first fleet take to get to Rio de Janeiro?
1000
What date did the first fleet arrive in Rio de Janeiro?
On 7 August 1787 the First Fleet arrived at Rio de Janeiro and left on 5 September.
What date did the First Fleet land on London?
The First Fleet did not land either in or on London. The First Fleet departed Portsmouth, England on 13 May 1787. It then travelled to Australia via the Canary Islands, Rio de Janeiro and South Africa, arriving in Port Jackson, New South Wales on 26 January 1788.
What were the 2 places that the first fleet stopped at on the way?
There were actually 3 places that the First Fleet stopped at. The first one that they stopped at was Teneriffe, in Canary Islands, Rio De Janeiro and Capetown.
Why did the first fleet call at Rio de Janeiro instead of going straight to Africa?
The journey of the First Fleet from England to New South Wales was about 8 months. The ships could not carry enough supplies for everyone for that amount of time, which is why the First Fleet made three stops between England and NSW. Rio de Janeiro was a thriving port, and well stocked with rations (and fresh livestock) for the journey.
Where did the First Fleet stop to obtain supplies?
During the journey from England to Australia, the First Fleet had a supply of water on board. 15 tons of drinking water were taken aboard the ships. This was replenished at each of the stops made by the First Fleet, first at Tenerife, then Rio de Janeiro, then Capetown.Once the First Fleet arrived in Port Jackson, they were supplied with fresh water by the Tank Stream. This stream still runs underneath the streets of Sydney today. It remained the colony's chief source of fresh water for forty years, until it was supplemented by "Busby's Bore", also known as Lachlan Tunnel.
