3 feet make up a yard
100 tens make up 1000
Six squares make up the surface of a tube.
2 quarters make up one half
100cm will make up a meter
One furlong is equal to 660ft
1,000 feet
A light year is a unit of distance, not based on paces. It is the distance that light travels in one year, approximately 5.88 trillion miles (9.46 trillion kilometers).
When we add up the vectors we are left with 17 paces east and 20 paces north. Tan(x) = opp/adj = 17/20 x = 40.4o - remember that this is degrees from North We can then work out the distance using trig or pythagora's theorem. I'll use pythagora's theorem: srt(20^2 + 17^2) = 26.2 paces ok, but is the direction 26.2 paces North? because you have to give magnitude and direction. The magnitude is 26.2 paces The direction is 40.4 degrees we measure degrees clockwise from north - exactly like on a compas or protractor. Thirty
the poffin house is located is hearthome city. fly to hearthome city andwalk 14 paces down then walk 7 paces right 2 up and go to the lady standing right next to the decorated pot.MIX UP !
The basic concept of the mile originated in Roman times. The Romans used a unit of distance called the mille passum, which literally translated into "a thousand paces." Since each pace was considered to be five Roman feet—which were a bit shorter than our modern feet—the mile ended up being 5,000 Roman feet, or roughly 4,850 of our modern feet. If the mile originated with 5,000 Roman feet, how did we end up with a mile that is 5,280 feet? Blame the furlong. The furlong wasn't always just an arcane unit of measure that horseracing fans gabbed about; it once had significance as the length of the furrow a team of oxen could plow in a day. In 1592, Parliament set about determining the length of the mile and decided that each one should be made up of eight furlongs. Since a furlong was 660 feet, we ended up with a 5,280-foot mile.
The fastest marching regiment in the world would be The Rifles regiment in the British Army. Marching up to 140 paces per minute normal march and up to 180 paces per minute when in double time; also home to the fastest marching band in the world.
most of the time that it is a gaited horse. if it's too pacey then you need to ride it out of it and get it timed up.
That's difficult to answer with a hard, concise number.Everybody knows what a 'furlong' is, but the 'league' was never standard, andhas always had different values in different places and at different times.I'm resisting the temptation to go into the history of the 'league' as a descriptionof a distance. I'll just mention that most of the online histories kind of circulatearound the often-mentioned suggestion of 3 miles.If that's true, then . . .-- 1 furlong = 1/8 mile-- 1 league = 3 miles (?) = 24 furlongs
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