answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

16

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How many telephone poles are in one mile?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

How many telephone poles in a mile?

This depends on the location; in more isolated areas there may be as few as one telephone pole in 5 miles, but in more populated areas there could be as many as 20 in a mile.


How many poles are there in one mile?

1 mile = 320 poles.


How many power poles in one quarter mile?

Six


How many poles next to a railroad track equal one mile?

One.


Every 30 meters there is one pole how many poles in a mile?

There would be 48 poles in a mile because 1 mile is equal to 1609.34 meters and 1609.34 divided by 30 is approximately 53.6, but since only whole poles are counted, there would be 48 poles.


How many places on Earth can one travel one mile south one mile west then one mile north and have returned to the point of origin?

Two; the north and south poles. Because a compass will always point you in the direction of the poles due to their magnetic emission, if you start exactly at the north pole and travel due south one mile and due west one more mile, your compass will point you directly back to the pole, which you will be exactly one mile away from, and likewise for the south pole.


How many telephone poles would it take to reach the moon?

One, if it is long enough. Enough already with the "How many foolish things would it take to reach a planet?" questions. This answers them all.


How many feet in one mile?

There are 5280 feet in one mile.


How many rods are in one mile?

There are 320 Rods in One Mile


How many ft are in one-fourth a mile?

how many ft are in a one fourth mile


How many 'poles' are there in Antarctica?

one


Is a nautical mile the same at the equator as it is on the poles?

No, a nautical mile is a unit of measurement that is based on the circumference of the Earth, so it is longer at the equator than at the poles. At the equator, a nautical mile is equal to one minute of latitude, which is about 1.15 statute miles, while at the poles it is equal to one minute of longitude.