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it depends on how big uranus is
26 years.
Approx 5,800 miles per hour.
Light takes about 8 minutes to travel from Earth to the sun. The sun is about 93 million miles away, so it would take about 177 years to get to the sun in a car traveling at 60 miles per hour, and about 21.5 years to get to the sun in an airplane traveling at 500 miles per hour. (These are just comparisons; cars and airplanes don't travel in outer space.)
the wind in Uranus blows at 1400 to 1500 km per hour as its surface is flat and nothing to block the wind.
it depends on how big uranus is
If you mean, how long time does it take to travel to space, the answer is about 9 minutes into orbit around the earth. This is what the space shuttles do when they are traveling to the International Space Station, ISS. After 9 minutes they are traveling at 28000 km/h, and every revolution around the globe takes around 1½ hour.
$13.46 per hour.
$13.46 per hour.
16 hour and 7 minute eqaul one day at uranus
$13.46
28,000 per year = 28000/52 per week = 538 per week Assuming a 40 hour week then: 538 per week = 538/40 = 13.45 per hour
The approximate distance between Earth and Uranus is 1.6 billion miles.At the rate of 25000 miles per hour speed it would take 64000 hours .
About 106 years at 100 miles per hour.
I do not know ask someone that does
for a 40-hour week it would be fractionally over 13.46 per hour.
The distance from the Earth to Uranus varies from approx 2.7 billion km to 3.0 billion km. Travelling in a straight line between them, at a constant speed of 40,000 km per hour would take between 7.7 and 8.6 years. However, interplanetary journeys are never undertaken at a constant speed in a straight line. Rockets are directed to swing past the moon or nearby planets so that they gain speed - through a slingshot action.