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What is the distance between Sarasota and Sanibel Island?

This is a tough question to answer, as the two are separated by Blind Pass, which is the result of a hurricane's storm surge that washed away land back in the 19th century. The physical separation of Captiva and Sanibel are mere feet, and connected by Sanibel-Captiva Road.


Which continent was called blind continent?

Antarctica is sometimes referred to as the "blindsighted continent" because of its remoteness, extreme weather conditions, and limited human presence. The term highlights the challenges and mysteries associated with this frigid landmass at the bottom of the world.


Map of the cay in the book the cay?

The cay in the book "The Cay" by Theodore Taylor is a small, uninhabited island located in the Caribbean. It is surrounded by the ocean and is depicted as being remote and desolate. The map of the cay would show its small size, with a central beach area and some scattered vegetation.


Country roads may require a different approach than driving in the city?

Yes, country roads tend to have narrower lanes, sharper turns, and less frequent maintenance compared to city streets. Drivers should be cautious of wildlife, blind curves, and rough surfaces, and maintain a slower speed to navigate safely. It is also important to be familiar with local traffic laws and yield to oncoming vehicles on single-lane roads.


What struggles did the Lewis and Clark expedition face on their journey to the Pacific Ocean?

Bad weather alone was enough trouble, sometimes it would be too foggy for the boats to travel or too cold to leave camp. Also, rain would cause the instruments to rust so Lewis had to constantly check them and oil them down again. Along the river were mass amounts of mosquitoes which Lewis said "gathered around my face so much so I could not see." Choppy waters would make boat travel difficult and while they made it, there was the constant fear of drowning or the boat capsizing. Hostile natives, disease (men drank from the rivers, and there was a shortage of fruit and vegetables), wild animals, mutiny from members of the expedition, and always the constant danger of falling into one of the rivers, breaking a leg, etc. Bad water would cause the men to suffer from terrible boils on their skin; Lewis would suffer from a bad case of the flu one winter and Clark suffered from a "rheumatism of the neck" which caused him pain for several days. For Clark, Lewis applied a "hot stone wrapped in flannel" to help ease his pain. At one point Lewis was accidentally shot in the left thigh by a near-blind member of the expedition, but managed to make it back safely. During the winter, the men suffered from frostbite, luckily leading to no necessary amputations, but the cold temperatures prevented them from leaving their forts to hunt. Also, several times the men had to keep constant guard on their supplies and natives would follow them and try to steal their horses.