The moon's average distance from the sun is the same as the earth's average distance from the sun. When you think about it ... the moon orbits around the earth, so it's closer to the sun half the time, and farther from the sun half the time ... averaging out to the same distance from the sun as the earth is. In any case, the moon averages 238,000 miles from the earth, which is less than 1/4 million, and that doesn't make much difference compared to the 93 million average between the earth and the sun ... less than 1/4 of 1 percent.
Answer: About 1 A.U., which is roughly 150 million kilometers or 93 million miles.
Answer: Same as the distance from Sun to Earth - since the Moon is fairly close to the Earth.
Scientific measurements have shown that the distance between the sun and moon, on average, is about 150 million kilometers. Since the Earth revolves in an elliptical path, the distance can range between 147 and 152 million kilometers.
On average, the same as the distance between Earth and Sun - 150 million kilometers. During its orbit, the Moon gets closer to, and farther away from, the Sun than Earth, but these differences are quite small compared to the Earth-Sun distance: the Earth-Sun distance is about 150 million kilometers, the Earth-Moon distance is less than 0.4 million kilometers. That's a factor of about 400.
the distance form the earth to the moon changes however At its closest point, the Moon gets to 363,104 km (225,622 miles), and at its furthest point, it's 405,696 km (252,088 miles).
Sourced from universe today.
The Earth is in an elliptical orbit around the Sun, with a minimum distance (perihelion) of 147,098,074 km, and a maximum distance (aphelion) of 152,097,701 km.
The Moon is in an elliptical orbit around the Earth, with a minimum distance (perigee) of 363,104 km and a maximum distance (apogee) of 405,696 km.
the correct aproximate answer is 250,000 miles
Moon: About 380,000 km on average.
Sun: About 150,000,000 km on average.
About half a million miles. Of course, a trip in a spaceship wouldn't be on a straight line course, so it would actually travel many times that far.
Distance from earth to sun: 1AU (or about 1.5x10^11meters)
Distance from earth to moon: 384,403 km
i think about 93 million miles
To the outside earth`s core is 4600 miles
The earth has a circumference of approximately 24,906 miles brent mckeown
The diameter of the earth at the equator is about 25,000 miles, or about 40,000 kilometers
93 million miles !
93,000,000 miles
That varies considerably between apogee (furthest) and perigee (closest approach). The average is roughly 234 thousand miles. (I subtracted 4000 miles--earth's radius--from the value given in the site cited below).
At perigee - its closest approach - the moon comes as close as 225,623 miles (363,104 kilometers). At apogee - the farthest away it gets - the moon is 252,088 miles (405,696 km) from Earth. On average, the distance from Earth to the moon is about 238,855 miles (384,400 km).
Since the Moon is very close to the Earth, that would be the same, on average, as the distance from Earth to Sun.
When an intercontinental ballistic missile is fired, its apogee is usually many miles above the Earth's surface.
Our moons average distance from the Earth is 238,854 miles (384,399 km). However the Moon's orbit is elliptical and the distance therefore varies during its orbit though, from around 252,088 miles (405,696 km) at its furthest (Apogee) to 225,622 miles (363,104 km) at its closest (Perigee).
-- The semi-major-axis of the lunar orbit is 384,403 km (238,857 miles). -- The distance at perigee (closest point to Earth) is 363,104 km (225,622 miles). -- The distance at apogee (farthest point from Earth) is 406,696 km (252,088 miles).
The question makes no sense whatsoever. But if you're referring to distance: The distance between the Earth and the moon varies between 363,104 km at its perigee (closest to Earth) and 405,696 km at its apogee (farthest from Earth). Although, every year the moon floats about 4cm further away from Earth.
If you go straight there, and don't bother with things like parking orbits, trans-lunar injection, acceleration, deceleration, etc., just surface-to-surface, it would take you roughly 141 and 2/3 days. It also depends on whether you go at the time of perigee or apogee, whether you manage to avoid the afternoon rush hour, etc.
Neptune is approximately 2.73 billion miles from Earth.
"High Moon" is the day that the moon is at its most direct angle over your location."Perigee" is the point in the lunar orbit where the moon is nearest to the earth thus exerting its greatest influence. Both of these influences as well as many others are reflected in Weather and Wildlife ratings
9 miles above earth
At the equator, it is 24,960 miles around the Earth.