NO! Pacific Ocean
Lewis predicted that advancements in transportation and infrastructure would significantly reduce the challenges and dangers associated with cross-continental travel. He envisioned a future where improved roads, railways, and communication would make such journeys more accessible and routine, akin to transatlantic voyages. This reflects his optimism about progress and the expansion of connectivity in America, suggesting that travel would become more commonplace and less daunting for the average person.
Lewis and Clark reached the Three Forks on the Missouri River on July 25, 1805. They would immediately move on, some 25 more miles, up the westernmost of the forks, what they would name a few days later the Jefferson River.
by seeing lewis and clark.....
The Journey--Lewis and Clark Expedition: A National Register of Historic Places Travel Itinerary. In December 1803, William Clark established "Camp River Dubois" on the Wood River at the confluence of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, north of St. Louis, Missouri, and across the river in Illinois.
They were trying to get across the river
meriwether lewis
He flew the Spirit of St. Lewis.
Rivers.
Lewis and Clark traveled West through the Louisiana Purchase, St. Charles, Fort Mandan, and reached the Pacific Ocean.
It was not the Atlantic that was their destination, they were to cross and explore the Louisiana Territory and reach the Pacific Ocean, which they already knew existed. And yes, they did successfully reach the Pacific and make a successful return home.
no
Lewis and Clark reached the pacific ocean in November 15 1805
They reached St. Lewis on September 23, 1806....BTW they left to find the Missouri River a year after that...
1804.
Sacagawea
Meriwether Lewis traveled the NW to the Pacific Ocean.
Lewis and Clark reached the Three Forks on the Missouri River on July 25, 1805. They would immediately move on, some 25 more miles, up the westernmost of the forks, what they would name a few days later the Jefferson River.