This quote is true for Christopher Columbus and Charles Lindbergh, since the challenges of both of their voyages were present. To begin with, Columbus and Lindbergh had similarities in their voyages; they were the instruments for their voyages, and their physical necessities. For example Columbus had the compass as an instrument that would lead him to his destination. In the 8th of September of 1492, Columbus noticed that the needle of his compass was no longer pointing to the north, something that didn’t happen in Europe, the needle in his compass pointed to the North West and along the voyage it varied, however thankfully he was an astronomer so they went on. Columbus also had difficulties with the physical necessities of the people since life in the boat was harsh and many people were sick and starved from not eating, but they maintained a positive attitude and kept on. Like Columbus, Lindbergh had a challenge with the instruments he used like the compass and map. Lindbergh wrote: “Which way is Ireland? Of course the attempt was useless, and I continued my course… I had very little doubt that it was the southwestern of Ireland, but in order to make sure I change my course” (Eye Witness to History). This clearly demonstrates that Lindbergh had problems while flying using his