they both take a long time traveling,meeting new tribes is llike meeting aliens,
thomas Jefferson sent Lewis and clark on an expedition to find out what the west was really like and to find a new water route
Almost starve
It was very interesting for the two of them and their team. Thomas Jefferson sent Lewis and Clark out to explore "The West" which was the Louisana Purchase territory. They encountered different Indian tribes. Sacagewea helped them in the journey as a guide translator and she gave them advice on what to eat and not eat and such.
It was very interesting for the two of them and their team. Thomas Jefferson sent Lewis and Clark out to explore "The West" which was the Louisana Purchase territory. They encountered different Indian tribes. Sacagewea helped them in the journey as a guide translator and she gave them advice on what to eat and not eat and such.
Lewis and Clark had to sleep on there expedition because that was the only place they could sleep it is not like they can go to a home and sleep there thanks for reading and good luck to you
it was hot and there were a lot of mosquitoes. It was horrible.
They both traveled a long way
Plants and spicices like animals
Wow. Bad grammar kills. *Clark. ChaCha on!
In 1801, President Thomas Jefferson chose an armyofficer named Meriwether Lewis to lead an expedition through our country's new frontier.'' He knew Lewis would not be able to make the journey by himself, so he chose William Clark to travel with him. They rode a mini boat called a keelboat'' it was like a raft too. They rowed or sailed too.
Sacajawea risked everything to join the expedition. First, there were the dangers that a journey through the wilderness posed to herself and her infant, including death by starvation, inclement weather, and wild animals. Also, she didn't know Lewis or Clark or the other men in the expedition; she had to trust her husband that she would be safe during the journey. In addition, and perhaps most importantly, Sacajawea could not be sure of the reaction of other Native Americans to the expedition, which might have looked like a war party. Also, since she had recently given birth, she was in a weakened state and perhaps not fit to take a long, arduous journey.
Evidence such as journals, maps, sketches, plant and animal specimens, as well as artifacts like tools and equipment, provide insights into Lewis and Clark's expedition. These materials can offer details about the terrain, encounters with Native American tribes, flora and fauna discoveries, and the overall challenges faced during the journey. Additionally, reports from team members and any interactions with local communities can also shed light on their expedition.