Spacecraft never travel in straight lines, but for this exercise, we'll assume that we do.
The distance between earth and Venus varies between 25.8 million miles and 160.2 million miles.
At the speed of 25,000 miles per hour, the shorter distance takes 43 days, and the longer distance takes 267 days.
If one was to fly directly to Saturn (not a more realistic orbital path) the distance ranges from 743 million miles to a bit more than 1 billion miles, depending on where earth and Saturn are in their respective elliptical orbits. Using the average distance of about 875 million miles and dividing by 25,000 miles per hour we get 35,000 hours, which is 1458 days, which is about 3.99 years. Although this trajectory and speed are not realistic, the Voyager 2 spacecraft took almost exactly 4 years to reach Saturn in 1977 - 1981.
The Sun is about 93,000,000 miles from Earth So: 93,000,000/500 = 186,000 hours
About 10.6 years. The sun is about 93million miles away, thus: time ~= 93000000 miles ÷ 1000 mph = 93000 hours = 3875 days ~= 10.6 years.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! If the fire truck is traveling at 50 miles per hour and it takes 5 minutes to reach the scene, then it would have traveled 4.17 miles. Just a little bit of math magic to help us understand the world around us!
That would depend on where you started from.
The time it takes to travel from Earth to Venus varies depending on the position of both planets in their respective orbits. On average, it can take a spacecraft traveling at typical speeds anywhere from a few weeks to a few months to reach Venus from Earth.
The average distance from the earth to the moon is approx 250000 miles. If you could travel to the moon at 25000 in a staright line, it would take 10 hours.
A spacecraft traveling to Venus needs to go around 78,000 km/h to reach the planet. This speed is necessary to escape Earth's gravitational pull and navigate the journey to Venus.
Moscow is on the Volga River
It would take over 150 years to reach the sun from Earth traveling at a constant speed of 70 miles per hour because the sun is about 93 million miles away from Earth.
Omaha, NE to the west, Pittsburgh, PA to the east, Nashville, TN to the south and Duluth, MN to the north.
It would take 4,620,000,000.
Astronauts traveling to the moon typically reach speeds of around 24,000 miles per hour (38,600 km/h) during the journey. This speed is necessary to escape Earth's gravity and travel the approximately 238,855 miles (384,400 km) to reach the moon.
If one was to fly directly to Saturn (not a more realistic orbital path) the distance ranges from 743 million miles to a bit more than 1 billion miles, depending on where earth and Saturn are in their respective elliptical orbits. Using the average distance of about 875 million miles and dividing by 25,000 miles per hour we get 35,000 hours, which is 1458 days, which is about 3.99 years. Although this trajectory and speed are not realistic, the Voyager 2 spacecraft took almost exactly 4 years to reach Saturn in 1977 - 1981.
The Sun is about 93,000,000 miles from Earth So: 93,000,000/500 = 186,000 hours
To reach Venus in 5 days, you would need to travel at a speed of over 25,000 kilometers per hour. This is because Venus is an average distance of about 41 million kilometers from Earth. Reaching such speeds with current propulsion technology is not feasible for crewed missions.
As fast as you'd like, but if you were traveling at the speed of light, you'd be there in about 8 minutes and 30 seconds. If you were traveling at a speed of about 60 miles per hour, you'd be there in about 167 years.