There's really no sensible answer to that, there are too many variables:
Just to mention a few.
A strong group of road riders can maintain a rolling average of 40 KMH/25 MPH for 6-8 hours on a fairly flat course, so probably around 800 km/500 miles in 24 hours.
Jason cycled for a total of 20 miles. He cycled 5 miles the third hour. One forth of 20 equals five.
The furthest distance run in one day is 188.59 miles (303.5 km). This record was set by Yiannis Kouros from Greece in 1997. He accomplished this impressive feat during the Sri Chinmoy 1,000-Mile Race in New York.
the one furthest from the transmission.the one furthest from the transmission.
Its one of three, Edmonton to Florida Vancouver to Florida Vancouver to Boston Not sure exactly which one
One each When moon is closest and furthest from Earth
1 light day is a distance.
To determine the semi-major axis of an orbit, you can measure the distance between the center of the orbit and one of its furthest points. This distance is half of the longest diameter of the elliptical orbit and is known as the semi-major axis.
The nearest distance is called the perihelion and the furthest distance is called the aphelion (there is about 5 million km difference). The mean distance is called one astronomical unit.
Just drag the big fish straight to the furthest fish then the second furthest then third furthest then the closest one to you.
South down's is closest. USA is furthest.
Yes. In fact, the Earth is falling closer to the Sun every day, until it reaches perihelion on January 4. The Earth's orbit is elliptical; in fact, ALL orbits are elliptical. The difference between aphelion (furthest distance from the Sun) and perihelion (the closest distance to the Sun) for the Earth is nearly three million miles.
roughly 2,596,840,000 km or 17.36AU (Astronomical Units, where one AU is the average sun to earth distance). The minimum distance that Uranus is from the sun is 2,748,938,461 km or 18.37551863 AU - this is known as the perihelion and would be the closest point to Earths average orbit distance. The furthest distance that the earth would be from the sun (the aphelion) is 152,098,232 km or 1.01671388 AU. The closest that the two planets would get to each other is when they are aligned, on the same side of the sun, and when Uranus is at its minimum distance and Earth is at its furthest distance. This would be approximately 2,748,938,461 km minus 152,098,232 km = 2,596,840,229 km