Lewis and Clark followed the Missouri River until it branched into the Gallatin River in the West. This branching occurred in present-day Montana, where the river splits into three forks: the Jefferson, Madison, and Gallatin Rivers. The expedition ultimately took the Jefferson River as their route toward the Pacific.
Lewis and Clark never explored Wisconsin. They followed the Missouri River for much of their trip.
Missouri then the Columbian Rivers
Lewis and Clark followed the Missouri river.
The Lewis and Clark expedition followed the Missouri river westward, through what is now Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska. This expedition began on May 14, 1804.
Lewis and Clark followed the Missouri River westward from St. Louis, Missouri, then crossed the Rocky Mountains and descended the Columbia River to reach the Pacific Ocean. Their journey covered about 8,000 miles over the course of two years, from 1804 to 1806.
No, Lewis and Clark followed the Missouri River for most of their journey, not the Mississippi River. They explored the western portion of the United States in search of a water route to the Pacific Ocean.
Lewis and Clark found the Missouri River.
Lewis and Clark primarily traveled along the Missouri River during their expedition from 1804 to 1806. They followed the river upstream from St. Louis, Missouri, and later navigated the Columbia River after crossing the Rocky Mountains. Their journey was significant for mapping and exploring the western territories of the United States.
Missouri.
lewis and clark
Lewis and clark
Missouri (and Columbia)