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A dimension that exactly locates a reference point, reference line, or reference plane
There is no such thing as a skew plane - in isolation. It can only be skew with reference to something else.
If the frame of reference is the ground, and if you are running forward, you are indeed moving faster than the plane. If you are running toward the rear of the plane, you are moving slower than the plane.
If the reference point and an object are both on the horizon then the angular distance to the object, relative to the reference point is simply the angle formed between the two rays from the observer to object and to the reference point. If either the object or reference point (or both) are not in the plane of the horizon then the appropriate rays are the projections of the rays from the observer onto the plane containing the horizon.
From one viewpoint just a matter of frame of reference...