The driving distance between Baltimore, MD and Washington, DC is approximately 40 miles. The driving time would be approximately 1 hour if you were to travel non-stop in good driving conditions. (The driving time does not take into consideration conditions which may extend trip time such as weather, road work, border crossings and rush hour traffic in urban areas.)
There is approximately 90 miles between Colton Point, Maryland and Baltimore, Maryland. It would take about 2 hours to drive by car.
Baltimore and all of Maryland is in the South . But Baltimore feels more Northern than the rest of the state . The areas around Baltimore I would personally consider to be in the North . But the Eastern , Southern , and central parts of Maryland I would consider to be in the South
According to google maps, it is 1101 miles from Baltimore to Miami. 1101 ÷ 60 = 18.35 18 hours 21 minutes
I will interpret your request by city, rather than by state to have a proper origination point. From Baltimore, Maryland, (Baltimore-Washington International Airport) the straight line distance to St. Thomas would be approximately 1603 miles or 2579 kilometers.
The closest airport would be Reagan National Airport. There are two other airports in the area of Washington, DC and they are Dulles International Airport in Northern Virginia and Baltimore Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport (BWI) just south of Baltimore.
MapQuest gives the estimated driving time between Salt Lake City and Baltimore as 31 hours and 36 minutes.
A flight from Kingston, Canada to Baltimore, Maryland would take about an hour. There is approximately 341 miles between the two locations.
You would travel the National Road.
If you had no traffic to contend with, it would take about 8 hours to drive. From Cleveland Ohio to Washington D.C. would take you through to western Pennsylvania, then south and east into Maryland through the mountains. Traffic greatly increases around Washington D.C. Most people would try to avoid rush hours around Washington D.C.
Maryland
Maryland
Lord Baltimore, from England, established Maryland as a haven for Catholics in the New World.