To accurately answer your question, I would need to know which specific ships you are referring to. However, if you are asking about a common ocean crossed by many historic or significant ships, it is likely the Atlantic Ocean, as it has been a major route for exploration, trade, and migration between Europe and the Americas. If you provide the names of the ships, I can give a more precise answer.
Steam ships took approximately 7 to 10 days to cross the Atlantic Ocean during the 19th century.
In 1776, it typically took ships around 6 to 8 weeks to cross the Atlantic Ocean.
It was either a Caterpillar diesel engine or like all ships back then.... sail powered lol
The Vikings used longboats to cross the seas.
You need to cross the Panama canal. er - the canal is used by ships to cross Panama (proper noun). You don't cross "the" panana or corss the panama canal. You'd cross Panama to shortcut between the Atlantic Ocean and Pacific Ocean saving 8 days sailing around Cape Horn.
The Equator does not cross the Arctic ocean.
No ocean crosses the Pacific Ocean. The Pacific Ocean and the Indian Ocean meet each other, but don't cross each other. Like all oceans, around its edges there are many seas, but they don't cross the Pacific Ocean.
Panama canal - however it's in South America
they are scattered all around in the ocean.
all of their battle ships had been bombed and therefore the Japanese temporarily had control over the Paific ocean all of their battle ships had been bombed and therefore the Japanese temporarily had control over the Paific ocean
There are about 80,000 ocean-going ships in the world.
Indian ocean you cross the Indian ocean to get to the other side