On a ship, a shakedown is a trial voyage, to see how everything works. Ships can be very complicated, and so there are many things that could go wrong.
Yes and you spelt vasco wrong
Nina NO-THIS IS WRONG!! It was the Santa Maria on Christmas Day in 1492.
everything
Spain sent 130 ships against England, only 67survived. For England, nothing lost other than 8 fire ships... i think that was wrong because the storm destroyed lots of ships also the fire ships and on the way to Spain on the retreat they were getting scurvy and crashing on rocks theres also a thought that scotish people atacked them. So it's 17 ships that came back yes Philip was in wrath :).
There were four main reasons why the First Fleet did not stay at Botany Bay:The soil was poor and there were concerns it would not be adequate for growing crops.There was no easily accessible fresh water supply.The trees were smaller and spindly and not suitable for use in building.The harbour was not sheltered and protected enough for the large ships that would be entering the port regularly.
The weather changed on the Spanish ships and blew them out to sea rather than towards land. The tides in that area also change and the ships didn't know about the current moving in the wrong direction.
he was a english navogator (if wrong please comment)
It is not possible to sail directly INTO the wind. Forty-five degrees is about as close as can be gained. Actually they did get the ships to sail into the wind. The above answer is wrong.
Wrong tense. They still do.
San Maria and San Aton were his ships' names. I think. If I'm wrong, then I'm terribly sorry!
He was trying to find a shorter route to Asia.
San Maria and San Aton were his ships' names. I think. If I'm wrong, then I'm terribly sorry!
no because he did not go toAsia he went the wrong away he went to amarieica
I believe it's the Hudson Bay.Correct me if I'm wrong.
If your Program Administrator wants you to complete your portion of setting up your account, which portion do you complete?
Not really. Australia Day commemorates the arrival of the First Fleet at Sydney Cove in New South Wales on 26 January 1788. It is the date that Captain Arthur Phillip raised the British flag and thereby claimed the entire east coast of Australia for Great Britain. Some may think Australia Day should actually be celebrated on 18 January, as this is when the First Fleet arrived in Botany Bay. However, the fleet did not stay there and the convicts did not disembark.