On the equator, still, because the equator runs East to West on the same latitude. The Earth's diameter is about 7,918 miles, which means that moving West 30,000 miles would circle the earth 3.789 times.
6,785.99479 miles at the equator.
50 miles 10 inches
The very North of the country is around 70 miles from the equator. Rwanda is south of the equator, you would have to travel 70 miles north to reach it, from the northern most point of the country.
The Earths circumference at its widest point, the equator, is about 24,500 miles (off the top of my head)
50 degrees at 69.172 miles = 3458.6 miles
to get from Elgin to the equator you would travel.
If you followed a straight line around the equator you would travel 40,075 Km (24,902 miles) to return to your starting point.
It depends what you mean by a "straight line", on a sphere like Earth. A simple answer would be to think about moving along the Earth's equator. The circumference of the Earth, at the equator, is about 24,800 miles. So, you would need to travel at just over 1000 miles per hour.
You would travel north to accomplish this trip.
80 hours. It's different going from the earth to the moon because you travel along large ellipses. There is also the issue of accelerating and decelerating. If Ulysses flew by the earth and moon in a straight line, it would only take eight hours to pass.
That would depend on exactly where on the the equator you are. If you are on the equator by Brazil then you would have to steer south. If you are on the equator nea PNG the you have to steer east.
That would depend on exactly where on the the equator you are. If you are on the equator by Brazil then you would have to steer south. If you are on the equator nea PNG the you have to steer east.