That's the same as asking about Mars's diameter. Look up information on Mars, and get its diameter. If you find the radius instead, multiply that by 2 to get the diameter.
Mars is closest when Jupiter and Mars are on the same side of the sun. Otherwise, if earth and Jupiter are on one side and Mars on the other, then Earth is closer. If Earth and Mars are on one side and Venus and Jupiter are on the other, than Venus is closest. When Earth, Venus, and Mars are on one side, and Mercury and and Jupiter are on the other, Mercury is closest. All four are pretty much always closer to Jupiter than Saturn ever is.
FAR FAR too long
4,222 miles (6,794 km) Note: "From one side to the other" is the only kind of 'diameter' there is. If it doesn't go through the center and come out on both sides, then it's not a diameter.
1,296,000 miles
You measure how far it is from the sill to the top, and then from one side to the other.
the distance from one side of you butt to the other
FAR FAR too long
Mars looks like it had water at one point and it was pretty deep.
One is a planet, the other is a candy bar.
I can't find one either. Have you had any luck finding one so far?Just did a search for the Far Side and found Gary's website at www.farside.comWhen you click there there is a link called "Other Farside Products" - the pop up window from that link advises that the calendars/diaries and other similar far side products are discontinued and no longer being made.
One of the borders of the city is the Detroit River, which has Detroit on the other side.
About 2 times because since Mars is only "half" the size of the Earth you can fit one Mars on one side and one on another side, so I hope that solves your question.