it depends on your age,weight, size so some can and some cant.
The smallest increment of time I use on a daily basis is usually a minute. I often break tasks down into one-minute intervals for productivity, such as setting a timer for quick tasks or using short breaks to stay focused. Additionally, many digital tools and apps utilize minute-based tracking for time management. This approach helps me stay organized and efficient throughout my day.
24 hours by Charles causley
58 km an hour is just under 1 metre (0.966...m ) per minute. How fast that is depends on the context. It is far faster than a human being could run for any sustained period but less than half the speed of the ball served by a tennis player, or bowled in cricket or pitched in baseball. It is much faster than urban speed limits in the UK but only about half the motorway speed limit (again in UK). It is nowhere near fast enough for a plane to stay airborne and is positively crawling compared with electromagnetic radiation in a vacuum (1,080,000,000 km per hour).
The times 1:00- 12:00 stay the same. When you would get to 13:00 then it would go back to 1:00 on a 12 hour clock. The minute part will stay the same.
To complete a mile in 7 minuets or less you must stay at a constant speed of at least 9 miles per hour.
42, as it is the answer to life, the universe and everything.
Humans can't breathe underwater, unless assisted by either a snorkel or some other sort of air supply. With such a supply, there's really no limit to how long a human can stay, and breathe under water.
2 hours
about a minute
Stay Human was created in 2001.
1 minute
30 Minute Meals - 2001 Stay Warm was released on: USA: 3 February 2008
For modern nuclear subs, they could theoretically stay under indefinitely. Of course, there's a crew which has to eat and bathe, and food and toiletries do eventually run out.
yes dolphins can stay under water much, much longer than humans can --------------- lol yeah about 3 hours longer
1 minute
30 Minute Meals - 2001 Stay Classy 24-7 was released on: USA: 2010
A typical person can stay underwater for between 30 seconds and a minute. Trained divers can last for 2 to 3 minutes. Pearl divers can last for up to around 7 minutes. The world record for staying underwater (without using pure oxygen first) is just over 9 minutes. (Tom Sietas) Sietas' World Record using pure oxygen beforehand is a time of just over 16 minutes.