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Henry Hudson was sent by the Dutch East India Company to find a western route to Asia. They are considered to be the first multi-national corporation in the world, as well as the first to issue stock.
Henry Hudson, and the Dutch, were looking for a water route to the Spice Island. This small water route was called the Northwest Passage, which i remind you, dose not really exist. It was said to have gone straight through the USA.
the french was looking for gold that wat my teacher told me um ur some wat wrong i was a city um mesa something
He did so, to find a Northwest passage through North America.
The Panama Canal is the shortest route.
Explorers couldn't continue looking for a Northeast Passage through the Arctic due to harsh weather conditions, thick sea ice blocking passage, and limited technology at the time. These challenges made it dangerous and difficult to navigate the icy waters effectively.
the nasal passage
The Northwest Passage is a sea route connecting the northern Atlantic Ocean and the Pacific Ocean through the Arctic Ocean, along the northern coast of North America via waterways through the Canadian Arctic
Theres a passage that looks like a wall, you just have to walk through it and continue from there.
Yes it does run through the whole Northeast.
In "Through the Looking-Glass," the white daisies represent the passage of time within the world of the looking-glass. As time passes in the narrative, some daisies gradually change from red to white, symbolizing the transformation and fleeting nature of life as seen through the looking-glass. This change in color serves as a metaphor for the passage of time and the transitory nature of existence.
Henry Hudson was sent by the Dutch East India Company to find a western route to Asia. They are considered to be the first multi-national corporation in the world, as well as the first to issue stock.
The Northwest Passage for Grand Central North, opened on August 18, 1999, provides access to Grand Central from 47th Street and 48th Street. It is connected to the Main Concourse through two long hallways, the Northwest Passage (1,000 feet long) and Northeast Passage (1,200 feet long), which run parallel to the tracks on the upper level. Entrances are at the northeast corner of East 47th Street and Madison Avenue (Northwest Passage), northeast corner of East 48th Street and Park Avenue (Northeast Passage) and on the east and west sides of 230 Park Avenue (Helmsley Building). The 47th Street passage provides access to the upper level tracks and the 45th Street passage provides access to the lower level tracks. Elevator access is available to the 47th Street (upper level) passage from street level on the north side of E. 47th Street, between Madison and Vanderbilt Avenues. (Note there is NO elevator access to the actual train platforms from Grand Central North, handicapped access is provided through the main terminal).
A passage through the Arctic Ocean, and onto Asia.
The merchants and explorers interested in the trading industry in Asia were looking for a passage through North America that was literally directed Northwest that would take them to Asia.
Passage Through Time was created in 1995.
Northwest passage