Western explorers first "discovered" the area in the 15th and 16th centuries.

As an early western explorer in southern Utah, there is a town, river, and national monument named after him.

The culture was visited by western explorers shortly before its demise.

Traghan was approached by western explorers on 29 November 1822.

Even its current outlet is intermittent and may not have been operating when first visited by Western explorers in 1858.

The village was visited by western explorers in the early 1820s who described it at the time as having "merely a few huts".

Western explorers began looking for a shortcut between Europe and Asia more than 500 years ago.

Paddling up the wrong tributary for too long will result in being captured by natives or western explorers.

Western explorers visiting the island felt it had a disturbing atmosphere and spoke of the moonlit paths during the night.

The first western explorers to visit the river were Lewis and Clark on or about October 17, 1805.