In 1890, a sailing ship traveling from England to the Caribbean would typically take about two to three weeks, depending on weather conditions, the specific route taken, and the type of vessel. Factors like wind patterns and currents played a significant role in the journey's duration. Additionally, delays for repairs or provisions could extend the travel time. Overall, it was a considerable undertaking, requiring skill and patience from the crew.
four to five weeks, depending on the prevailing winds and weather
four to five weeks, depending on the prevailing winds and weather
The flight would be 10 hours long.
Forever. There are no roads from the mainland to any of the Caribbean islands.
The flight from Birmingham to the carribean takes 8 to 10 hours
The flight would be around 23 hours.
About a month, depending on weather conditions.
Quite long...
It depends on where in the Caribbean you are flying to.
It depends on where in the Caribbean you are flying to.
Since the 1890's
A flight from England to Andes would take about 7 hours.