roughly 180 miles
About 69 miles
You need to specify the latitude and longitude of the end points and whether you want minutes of latitude or of longitude.
The latitude and longitude are input in degrees, so you might need to convert to degrees from degrees:minutes:seconds. There are 60 seconds in 1 minute and 60 minutes in 1 degree. So, for example: 65:45:36 south latitude converts to -(65 degrees + (45 minutes * (1 degree/60 minutes)) + (36 seconds * (1 minute/60 seconds) * (1 degree/60 minutes))) = -65.76 degrees latitude
According to the related link, one minute of latitude is about 1.15 miles. So 88 miles is approximately 76.5 minutes.
It is like asking how many apple in 1kilogram rice !Degrees of Longitude or Latitude?longitude is about 111 km per degree at the equator and roughly zero at the poles latitude is always very close to 111 kmSo at the equator moving east or west north or south 23 degrees will travel very close to 2560 km
1,036.65 miles
59.71
The length of 90 degrees of latitude in nautical miles is 60.31. In statute miles 69.40
The Equator is 0 degrees latitude.The degrees of latitude are approximately 69 miles (111 kilometres) apart.
At those points on the surface of the Earth, a degree is approximately 69 miles.
1,728 miles
2,073 miles (rounded)
At 37 degrees north latitude, 1 degree of longitude is approximately 53 miles. The distance varies depending on the latitude due to the Earth's curvature.
40 degrees of latitude is approximately 2760 miles. 1deg = @69 mi. For nautical miles 1 degree of latitude equals 60 nautical miles. 1 minute of latitude equals 1 nautical mile. This means that if you were at 41deg 25minutes North latitude, you would be 2,485 nautical miles north of the equator.
63.55
There are 90 degrees latitude from the equator (zero degrees latitude) to the North Pole.
5,183 miles via the shortest (great circle, north/south) route.