The Chilkoot Pass, an important route during the Klondike Gold Rush, reaches an elevation of approximately 3,300 feet (1,000 meters) above sea level. This rugged mountain pass is known for its steep and challenging terrain, which gold seekers had to navigate to reach the goldfields in the Yukon. The trail was often referred to as the "Golden Staircase" due to the arduous effort required to climb it.
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To calculate the time it takes to pass a vehicle traveling at 55 mph, you first need to determine the distance required to pass safely. Assuming a typical passing maneuver requires about 1,000 feet, you can convert 55 mph to feet per second (approximately 80.67 feet per second). Dividing the distance by the speed gives you about 12.4 seconds to complete the pass. However, the exact time may vary based on the specific conditions and the length of the vehicle being passed.
1000 feet
7 feet by 23 feet.
The Chilkoot Pass is a mountain pass located in the Coast Mountains in the Yukon Territory of Canada and southeastern Alaska, USA. It was a major route for prospectors during the Klondike Gold Rush in the late 19th century and is now part of the Chilkoot Trail, a popular hiking route.
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Miners traveled to the Klondike region during the Gold Rush by various means, including hiking over the Chilkoot Pass or White Pass, sailing along the coast, and navigating up the Yukon River. Many endured long and arduous journeys, facing harsh conditions and challenges along the way.
Both feet must touch the ground for the pass to be complete. Once both feet touch the ground, the offensive player can be forced out and the play is still complete.
At cruising altitude most airplanes are at between 35,000 and 41,000 feet. However, to get there it has to pass all of the intervening feet between that and the altitude of the airport.
550 feet.