How far away is the north pole from the US? Take your latitude and multiply by 60 nautical miles. That will give you your distance from the north pool. If you are in the Southern Hemisphere it will give you your distance from the south pool.
First we have to define what we mean by North America. Politically, North America is generally considered to be the US and Canada, but geographically, North America includes Greenland which has points of land further north than Canada. The northernmost point in Greenland is just over 82.30 degrees which puts it about 450 miles from from the North Pole.
About 1,000 miles, and the real point has never been discoverd
The distance from Point Barrow, Alaska (the northernmost point of land in the USA) to the geographic North Pole is 1,122 nautical miles (2,078 km).
explain how poleomagnetism tells us the position of the north pole in ancient times
Canada is as it is further north than the US, in fact some of it is in the Arctic Circle and the very northern parts of Canada are practically in the North Pole.
Minnesota.
Because it does
During April 6, 1909
it is in the north pole
It is a lot closer to the North Pole.
no
The US is completely in the northern hemisphere. Every place in the northern hemisphere is closer to the north pole than it is to the south pole.
South, every direction from the North Pole is south.
By December 21 or 22 the North Pole is tilted to the farthest point away from the sun, and because us is in the North Pole we get less direct solar energy
No. The North Pole is in Antarctica. - uh uh. Antarctica is in the southern hempishere.
The state that is closest to the north pole is simply the furthest north state which is Alaska.
Yes. For any point on Earth that is north of the equator, the north celestial pole is above the horizon.
explain how poleomagnetism tells us the position of the north pole in ancient times
Canada is as it is further north than the US, in fact some of it is in the Arctic Circle and the very northern parts of Canada are practically in the North Pole.
A lot.