Usually there is up to 8 lanes
The majority of running tracks measure 400 meters (437.2 yards) in length.
Running tracks are built today following the guidelines of the IAAF which state that the measuring line measures 400 meters. Using that as a guide, lane 6 will then be 433.38 meters.
A standard outdoor track is 400 meters long for one lap.
Typical outdoor tracks are 400 meters (440 yards) on the inside lane. Many indoor tracks are 200 meters (220 yards) around, with some as small as 160 meters (176 yards) when space is severely limited.
Generally outdoor tracks are 400 meters and indoor tracks are 200 meters.
Track & field outdoor tracks are 400 meters long, and most indoor tracks are 200 meters.
100 meters. The entire track is 400 meters around.
The tracks being 400 meters is a good size; not requiring too much real estate and long enough for best races.
100 meters (the total track is 400 meters around) for outdoor highschool tracks
I'm sure somewhere in the world there is a man running 400 meters at this very moment
Most tracks are 400 meters around. Some racks in the US are one Quarter mile (1320 feet / 440 yards) That is 402.34 meters. Some tracks are odd distances due to local circumstances. How do you know? Most tracks are marked for standard international running distances=400 meters. Look at lane 1 at the common finish line--that would be the thickest white line usually at the end of a straightaway. It might have black squares on the lane lines. If there is more than one line in lane 1 (corresponding to staggered start lines moving equidistant from each other as you get further from the inside of the circle), then it is not 400 meters. A single line that is the origin of one or multiple sets of staggered start lines, and it probably is 400 meters.