answersLogoWhite

0

How big is the Arctic in km?

Updated: 12/15/2022
User Avatar

Wiki User

8y ago

Best Answer

55500km sq

User Avatar

Kaylah Ward

Lvl 13
2y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How big is the Arctic in km?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

How big is the Arctic Ocean in km?

55500km sq


How big is the arctic desert in kilometers?

The Arctic desert is 14.0 kilometers big. This the 5th largest desert in Asia.


How big is arctic?

It varies in size alot because of seasonal changes. 15 million square km in winter. 13-14 million square km in summer.


Is bigger the Indian or Arctic ocean?

The Indian ocean is bigger (68,556,000 sq km), versus the Arctic Ocean (14,056,000 sq km).


What is the size of the Arctic?

The arctic ocean is 5,400,025 sq miles (13,986,000 km.)


How many sq km are in the Arctic Ocean?

14.06 million km²


What is the distance between the Arctic Circle and Aberdeen?

The UK is a big place. Thurso, Scotland is 550.5 miles (886 km) due south of the Arctic Circle. To Plymouth, England, it's 1,117.3 miles (1,798 km). Looking at it another way ... on your trip from the Arctic Circle to Plymouth, you haven't even reached the halfway point yet when you enter the UK.


How big is the snow in the arctic lowlands?

Big


How big is the arctic lowlands?

it is somewhere


How far away is Ohio from the Arctic Circle?

Ohio is a big place. The intersection of 6th St. and 3rd Ave., at the Post Office in Chesapeake, Ohio, is 1,943.5 miles (3,128 km) due south of the Arctic Circle. From the intersection of State Rd. and E. Prospect Rd. in Ashtabula, it's only 1,705.3 miles (2,744 km).


How many km is the sun big?

The sun is about 15,000 km big


What is the distance from the Arctic Circle to Stuttgart DE?

The Arctic Circle is currently at latitude 66.5622°N. Stuttgart is at 48.7786°N. The distance from the pole to the equator along the same longitude is 10,000 km, so Stuttgart, Germany, is 1,976 km from the Arctic Circle.