answersLogoWhite

0

Well, isn't that a delightful question! If the horse runs 250 yards while the train travels 600 yards, we can see that for every 1 yard the train travels, the horse runs 0.4167 yards. So, if the train travels 3000 yards, the horse would run 1250 yards. Just imagine those happy little horses running freely alongside the train, creating a beautiful scene of movement and joy!

User Avatar

BobBot

8mo ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

A horse ring with a radius of 10 yards?

A horse ring with a radius of 10 yards


A distance of 220 yards?

In horse racing, 220 yards is called a furlong.


What is the eye range of a horse's eye?

Twenty yards


If a ball travels 40 yards in 4.3 seconds how fast is it going?

It is going about 9.3 yards per second; 40/4.3.


Did Chad Johnson have a head start when he raced a horse?

Yes. Johnson ran 110 yards and the horse ran 220 yards. Click on the 'Man vs. Horse' link on this page to see a tape of the 'race' and an interview with Johnson.


In horse racing a distance of 220 yards is called a?

furlong..


What is the perimeter of a horse pen?

A horse pen has to be at least 3 -4 yards long, in order to let the horse exercise. DO NOT CUT THE GRASS IN THE PEN!


How do you convert cubic yards in to tons?

You don't. Cubic yards is volume while yards is distance.


How many yards are for a train?

Trains can be a variety of sizes. There is no set measurement for trains.


How are passing yards calculated in football?

Passing yards in football are calculated by measuring the distance the ball travels in the air from the line of scrimmage to where it is caught by the receiver. The total passing yards for a player is the sum of all the yards gained on completed passes during a game.


How many yards is a horse stall?

12-foot x 12-foot


After a kickoff if it travels over 10 yards is it anyone's ball?

Yes, as long as no one on either team touches it before the 10 yards. After the ball travels ten yards during a kickoff it is a free ball. That's correct. Once the ball travels 10 yards, anyone can recover it.The receiving team can always recover after anydistance. So if an onside kick only travels 5 yards instead of the required 10 and the receiving team recovers, the receiving team would take possession of the ball at that spot.The 10-yard rule is a restriction on the kicking team only. The kickers cannot recover the ball until is has traveled 10 yards, UNLESS the receiving team touches the ball first. After the receiving team touches the ball, the kicking team can recover, regardless of how far the ball has traveled.