I need 2 waterways that lewis and clark found, 3 land masses, and 2 bodies of water\n\nREALLY NEED ANSWERS PLEASE!!!!!!!!!!!
133641
I wouldn't say they discovered these but they did encounter the Mississippi River, Missouri River, Columbia River, Pacific Ocean (I think the Great Salt Lake).  Land Masses?  Oregon, Colorado, Missouri, I don't know what you mean by land masses: North America?  They were looking for the Northwest Passage: a waterway from the east coast to the west coast but alas they had to travel on some land.
570715
Hi, please visit these 2 URLs :\nhttp://search.yahoo.com/search?ei=utf-8&fr=slv8-msgr&p=environment%2bdiversity%2bwater\nhttp://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&q=environment%2Bdiversity%2Bwater\n...All the websites, which contain the facts and pics you need, are listed in these 2 URLs. \nSince none of these sites were set-up to meet only your school project's needs (!), no one site will provide what all you need. You will have to take matter from 2 or 3 sites, and summarise them - and then organise the matter in proper order, for your paper.\nBest of Luck, dear.
554021
Well now I am Shoshone so I can help some. First part of your question is\n1. provided a guide over the mountains to the Columbia River\n2.  Lewis and Clarke left their horses with the Shoshone as the trail ahead was too rough for animals\n3. provided provisions\n     Risks were low for the most part\n1. was the risk of getting caught in the mountain durning winter\n2. posible encounters with unfriendly Indians and the chance of starveing on the return trip.\n3 Keeping the horse herd intact and safe is about the only other risk I can think of\n   From my reading the trail was a bare faint rocky track through the mountains and hunting game was almost nonexistance after food supplies ran out. In fact they almost didn't make the trip through the mountainns
587019
Over half the world is water.  Then there are the jungles deserts and the bush in Australia and the ice caps so put the towns and villages and cities together its not that much and then to go two stories that's half  it again so it's not a really big space.\n\nNot very accurate but it may give you some ideas.
256205
This sounds too much like someone's homework!\n\nThe period is far to wide to narrow down any of the categories you want info in.  Perhaps you should actually look it up in some books - you know, actually do some research!
502026
1 - In one noted act on May 14, 1805 as the expedition moved up the Missouri River, Sacagawea rescued items that had fallen out of a capsized boat, including the journals and records that Lewis and Clark were keeping. The corps commanders, who praised her quick action on this occasion, would name the Sacagawea River in her honor.\n\n2 - By August of 1805 the corps had located a Shoshone tribe and were attempting to trade for horses to cross the Rocky Mountains. Sacagawea was brought in to translate, and it was discovered the tribe's chief was her brother Cameahwait.\n\n3 - Yes they did.
601318
try these\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Ashe\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_and_Clark\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abraham_Lincoln\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracy
521988
All 5 are shown here:\nhttp://www.sitesatlas.com/Maps/Maps/710.htm
442967
1. Water (surface run-off, streams, rivers, sea currents, etc), Wind and Gravity\n2. Seas, lakes, rivers, estuaries etc\n3. Compaction.\n4. Cementation.
406995
Try Wikipedia, or perhaps your local library has a general Geology book that you can reference
295571
Have you checked this planning office site?\n\nNote the declaimer. These are not the "offical" copies and maybe out of date.\n\nhttp://www.co.bonner.id.us/planning/landuse.html
125630
Well, first of all, back then there were no satellites or airplanes.  There was no way to know what the world "looked like" unless someone mapped it out...specific coastlines, etc.  No one person could do it all...and each of those men were important for learning new things about different parts of the world.  So...the maps were "changed" each time something new was learned.  And, the maps could be changed if someone found something new about an already existing piece of map.  It's sort of like science.  What was known about science and technology 50 years ago is very different than what we know today.  So, as a result, the science books have changed.  If you're 11, chances are the science book you have today is totally different than the one I used a million years ago.  It's the same idea with the maps back in 1492...\n\nThe following link has a listing of all the great historical explorers.  Their biographies and routes, where applicable, are included.  Each link provides even more links...so you should have enough information that it would take you all day to read everything.  Good luck!\n\nhttp://edtech.kennesaw.edu/web/explorer.html
260110
Here are a couple of great sites on pond ecosystems, including a powerpoint presentation.\n\nI hope this helps.
87298
The seas, ocaena, rivers, and lakes of the world are all composed of similar material to different degrees. For example the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Ocean all have different amounts of salt in them. When the Panama canal was built a division between the regions was seen. Not so much with eyes but with equipment. True, those who named regions of water may not have had any idea that they were slightly different but they are. On a ship it'll be pretty hard to tell which ocean you're in if you awoke from a concussion and just stared out at sea. Maritime borders are only used as a political tool. Every second some of teh ATlantic mixes with the Pacific and vice versa.
331845
I know that the Cherry Creek Reservoir in Denver, Colorado has sunken ships and airplanes.  You may want to check that out.
141173
http://geography.about.com/library/misc/blregions.htm
592619
(m)\n\ngoto the following website for ur answer\n\nhttp://www.usgs.gov/science/science.php?term=650