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985 m = 0.985 km

To convert from m to km, divide by 1000.

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11y ago

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How much is 985 square feet to meters?

You cannot convert 985 square feet to meters because square feet are a measure of area while meters are a measure of distance. You can, however, convert 985 square feet to SQUARE meters, in which 985 sq. ft. = about 91.5 sq. m.


300 inches is how many meters?

195 inches = 4.953 meters


What is denser water or the human body?

The human body is denser than water. The density of the human body is about 985 kg/m^3, while the density of water is 1000 kg/m^3. This is why your body floats in water.


What are the major highways in the state of Georgia?

Some major highways in Georgia include I-75, I-85, I-20, and I-95. These routes connect major cities like Atlanta, Macon, Savannah, and Augusta, facilitating transportation and commerce throughout the state.


Normal air pressure is 985 millibars. What is the difference between the air pressure in the eye of the storm and normal air pressure?

"Normal" air pressure varies a fair bit - the pressure used as "1 atmosphere" in calculations is ~101.3 kPa - this is from the "Standard Temperature and Pressure"1 bar is 100 kPa, and 1000 millibars. Of course, I don't know where you are, so I can't account for pressure differences based on elevation or prevailing weather patterns. (Not being a meteorologist, I cannot even do the latter.) So your source for "normal" air pressure being 985 millibars is somewhat questionable, though still reasonable. (If you're talking about in-storm-system pressure, it becomes a lot more reasonable an assumption, though I'd double check it regardless.)Now, in the eye of a tropical storm, Wikipedia's article on tropical storm eyes indicates the pressure may be as much as 15% lower than the air pressure in the rest of the storm (or a minimum reasonable pressure of 85% of the storm pressure. Their citation for this statement is "^ a bc Landsea, Chris and Sim Aberson. (August 13, 2004). "What is the "eye"?". Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory. http://www.aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/tcfaq/A11.html. Retrieved 2006-06-14."