John McDouall Stuart, like many of the early Australian explorers, carried water for his initial forays into the desert. During these expeditions, he recorded where the permanent waterholes were, and used them later to supplement the supplies he carried. He actually had a few confrontations with the desert Aborigines over his use of their waterholes.
After Marco Polo brought back the things from Asia and wrote a book about his adventure the trade for goods from Asia was wanted by Europe. The only route was over the Silk Road which was long, dangerous, and costly. Shipping technology began to be developed which opened the door for seeking a water route to Asia. The man or nation that found it would be very rich. The finding of North America was an accident and it was far larger and richer in resources than they expected.
Because they always need water
new mexicos greatest shortcoming is water.
Water shortages, unequal distribution, pollution
Egypt
John MacDouall Stuart encountered a number of problems during his expeditions through the Australian desert. They included:Aboriginal attackslack of water, and encountering hostile Aborigines at watering holesscurvy, which caused swollen limbs and blindness
John McDouall Stuart was one of only a few desert explorers who never took camels. He relued on small, easy-to-manage parties. Stuart took horses, with bedrolls, minimal clothing, and pistols. Food included water supplies, dried meat, flour, salt, sugar and tea.
John MacDouall Stuart encountered a number of problems during his expeditions through the Australian desert. They included:Aboriginal attackslack of water, and encountering hostile Aborigines at watering holesscurvy, which caused swollen limbs and blindness
John McDouall Stuart's explorations were extremely valuable, bringing long-term benefits to Australia. Stuart's first experience in exploration was when he was employed as a draughtsman by Captain Charles Sturt on an expedition into the desert interior. He used the skills he developed from this experience to further his own exploration ventures, discovering more of what lay beyond Adelaide and other settled areas of the colony of South Australia. Stuart is most famous for being the first recorded explorer to successfully cross Australia from south to north, and back again, returning alive. Because he led a total of five expeditions in the attempt to be the first to cross the continent from south to north, he developed an extensive knowledge of the inland deserts, and this helped tremendously in charting the interior of the continent. He finally succeeded on his fifth attempt, reaching the northern waters at Chambers Bay in July 1862. This exploration had major benefits. South Australia had been a struggling colony, not having the same degree of good, fertile soil or large rivers that the other colonies had. Stuart's exploration brought South Australia (represented by Stuart) into the limelight and gave the colony new significance. Because of Stuart's success, South Australia was given control of the area of Australia now known as the Northern Territory. In particular, Australia's famous Overland Telegraph Line was built from Adelaide to Darwin, roughly following the path Stuart took. This meant that messages from the rest of the world came into northern Australia and were then relayed to Adelaide first, from where they were relayed to other major centres in Australia. Essentially, it gave Adelaide new importance.
you manage water by having a water pipe that sends water to houses.
he went on expeditions to search for a Northwest Passage (all water route through or arround North America)
Explorers faced various challenges such as navigating through unfamiliar terrain, dealing with harsh weather conditions, encountering hostile native populations, suffering from diseases, and securing food and water sources. Additionally, they often had to manage limited supplies and resources during their expeditions.
Wilbur Tennant Stuart has written: 'Ground-water investigations of the Marquette iron mining district, Michigan' -- subject(s): Water, Geology, Water-supply, Composition, Groundwater
There are a couple of things that all plants will have to manage. Plants must manage water, sunlight, and the nutrients that surround them.
The lakes created store water.
There are a few things that all plants must manage. Plants must manage water intake and internal temperatures for example.
To replenish water and food supplies or to repair their ships during their whaling expeditions.