The US is about 3000 miles across. Staying on the roads and travelling light it should be possible to do 100 miles/day. There are plenty of minor issues that can either add or subtract from the schedule, but one month should be possible with some commitment. Within two months should be easily doable. Cutting it well below 1 month would require some serious determination.
Depends on a lot of things. A fit rider can do 20 MPH for several hours under reasonably easy riding conditions, so assuming he can ride 10 hours/day it'd be done in 11 days.
This would be rather uncomfortable and quite demanding, so if you're planning a ride I'd suggest aiming for abt 3 weeks instead. That'd be just over 100 miles/day, which is fairly doable and may even allow for a rest day or two.
Depends on a lot of things. A fit rider can do 20 MPH for several hours under reasonably easy riding conditions, so with a few pit stops you'd might be able to pull it off in 18-20 hours continuous riding.
This would be rather uncomfortable and quite demanding, so if you're planning a ride I'd suggest splitting it into 3 parts/days, doing about 120 miles/day.
That would be reasonably doable assuming you're travelling light.
If you need to carry camping gear, use poorer roads or just want an easier time, make it a 4 day journey.
It is 130 miles. The Bicycle Club of Philadelphia does this an annual ride to Broolklyn Heights the Sunday before Labor Day. You can't do it safely during the week because of truck traffic.
it obviously depends how fast you can ride a bike and how long you can go without stopping
A long bike ride that is partially uphill be would be considered vigorous physical activity.
erm 1 mile ?
22.192854
It depends on how fast you can ride a bike!
I presume you mean how long will it take for a 12 miles bike ride. It depends on how fast you can bike, if it's uphill or downhill. The average is between 8-13 mph for most people to bike on a 10-speed on the whole. By that measurement, it could take 50-90 minutes or so on the average.
A "century" in bike rides usually means a 100 mile ride (century =100).
Assuming you could ride at a consistent speed of 10 mph and you don't stop, it would take approximately 8,760 hours or 365 days to ride around the Earth. This calculation does not account for factors like elevation changes, terrain, or rest stops.
5/8 of 24 miles is 15 miles.
Water and fruit, like apple or orange
depends a lot on the riding conditions. For me, on road, about 2400.
They ride a bike for 15 mins and 23 seconds before a game