Well, darling, 0.2 miles is equivalent to about 4 city blocks. So, if you're feeling sassy and want to strut your stuff down the city streets, you better lace up those shoes and get ready to power walk those blocks like a boss!
If you could find any 2 cities with the same size blocks you might get a big prize ! In fact, blocks range from 240 x 240 ( roughly 1.3 acres) up to 264 x 900 (roughly 5.5 acres. )Submit again with an actual block size from YOUR city.
321.8 meters in .2 of a mile.
There are 5,280 feet in a mile. The number of feet in one-tenth of a mile would be one-tenth of that number, or 528 feet.
Well, ten tenths=100% yes? So 2x5=10 2!
A half mile is equivalent to 2,640 feet. Therefore, a parcel of land measuring half a mile by half a mile would be 2,640 feet by 2,640 feet. To convert this into acres, we multiply the two dimensions together and then divide by the number of square feet in an acre, which is 43,560. So, (2,640 x 2,640) / 43,560 = 160 acres.
In general, 10 blocks equals 1 mile. That would mean that 0.2 miles would be the same as 2 blocks.
15 blocks = 1 mile 30 blocks = 2 miles
do the math. in new york city 20 blocks make up a mile, really they planned it. there are 1780 yards in a mile so 1780 divided by 20 =89 89 yards per block x 2=178 yards in every 2 blocks.
It's about 2 miles: about a mile west and a mile north. For reference: in New York City, about 17 to 20 street blocks (north/south blocks) equals a mile, and about 5 to 10 avenue blocks (west/east blocks) equals a mile. The length of the avenue blocks varies by neighborhood.
In city traffic, at least 1 1/2 -2 blocks ahead. On rural (country) roads about 4 blocks or 1/2 mile ahead.
A city block will vary depending on where the block is located. In NYC for example, a city block is about 264 feet. That would average out to be about 1/2 mile for 10 blocks.
One mile is typically equivalent to 8 blocks in a city grid system, so 0.2 miles would be 1.6 blocks (0.2 miles x 8 blocks/mile = 1.6 blocks). This assumes a standard city block length of 1/8 mile.
Varies by neighborhood, but average pre-1970 city blocks are about 1/20 of a mile. Walking all the way around the block? About 1/5 of a mile.
Chicago
About 2 miles; maybe a little less. In New York City, about 17 to 20 street blocks (north/south blocks) equals a mile, and approximately 5 to 10 avenue blocks (east/west blocks) equals a mile (the avenue blocks vary considerably in length, depending on what neighborhood you're in). Lincoln Center is 24 blocks north of Grand Central (42nd ---> 66th) and 5 avenue blocks west.
Most land in Alberta was surveyed as farmland, using the township girds measuring 6x6 miles. The 1 mile section boundaries often end up as major roadways when urban development displaces rural. Commonly ( not always) there are 14 blocks within the 1 mile boundaries of the section. In Edmonton's west side for example, the major streets are at 1/2 mile intervals, including;142, 149, 156, 163, and 170th streets. Notice there are 7 blocks for each 1/2 mile...thus 14 per mile.
2 miles