Most of the bananas we eat are harvested in South America and then shipped directly to the US. And because bananas ripen, even when off the tree, they are one of the most easily transported fruits in the world. The average banana travels anywhere from 3,500 miles (Mexico and northern parts of south America) to 6,000 miles (lower parts of Brazil)
To determine how many Oreos it would take to equal a mile, we need to consider the size of an Oreo. An Oreo cookie has a diameter of about 1.5 inches. There are 63,360 inches in a mile, so dividing that by 1.5 gives approximately 42,240 Oreos to equal a mile when lined up edge to edge.
One mile of biking equals one mile of walking
A mile is a mile, give or take the acccuracy of the meter - which is usually something like 1-3%
The number of railcars it takes to equal 1 mile depends on the length of the individual railcars. Typically, a standard freight railcar is about 50 to 60 feet long. Therefore, it would take approximately 88 to 105 railcars to equal 1 mile, since there are 5,280 feet in a mile.
5,280 feet. Nautical miles have 6,000 feet.
If the track is 1/11 of a mile in length, it would take 11 times around the track to equal a mile.
It will take 64.4 lengths (32.2 laps) to equal one mile.
A standard swimming pool is typically 25 meters long, which is approximately 0.0155 miles. To find out how many widths equal a mile, you can divide 1 mile (5,280 feet or about 1,609 meters) by the width of the pool. For a 25-meter pool, it would take about 64 widths to equal a mile.
Assuming you are running very close to the gym walls, it would take you about 19.7 laps to run a mile.
In Kenosha, Wisconsin, like many American cities, the standard city block is typically about 1/8 of a mile long. Therefore, it would take approximately 8 blocks to equal a mile. However, this can vary slightly depending on the specific layout of the streets in different neighborhoods.
Answer: 5280 ' = 1609.344 m. 1609.344/50 = 32.2, so it would take 32.2 full laps to complete one mile.
440 stories. At 12 ft per story. 5280 feet per mile. 5280/12 = 440.