What you are after is the diameter of the Earth, which varies because Earth is not a perfect sphere. At the poles it's 7889.80 miles and at the equator it's 7926.28 miles.
It's about 7,900 miles to the Earth's core, but digging straight through is not feasible due to extreme heat and pressure. The deepest borehole, the Kola Superdeep Borehole in Russia, reaches about 7.5 miles deep.
To dig to the other side of the Earth, you would need to go through the Earth's crust, mantle, outer core, and inner core, totaling about 7,917 miles (12,742 kilometers) from one surface point to the opposite point. However, practical digging is not feasible due to extreme temperatures and pressures within the Earth, as well as the presence of molten materials.
The minimum distance between Jupiter and Earth is 365 million miles (588 million km). Since one light year (the distance light travels in one year) is approximately 5,870,000,000,000 miles, the minimum distance between Jupiter and Earth is 0.0000621 light years.
The Earth-Moon L2 point is about 33,000 miles (60,000 km) beyond the far side of the Moon. Adding this to the average distance from the Earth to the Moon of about 239,000 miles gives a total distance of about 272,000 miles from Earth to the Earth-Moon Lagrange L2 point.
This is the Earths radius. The Earth has a radius of 6371km on average. It is a slightly 'squashed sphere' though, due to its spin pushing out at the equator. Its polar radius is 6357km, while its radius at the equator is 6378km
It is 1,413 miles (2274 km) in diameter, about one fifth of the Earth's diameter.
Kansas is about 400 miles long(East To West), and 210 miles wide(North To South)
If you went directly from where you are standing straight through the earth until you got to the other side, the distance that you would travel would be the diameter.
You'd have to say about 3,950 miles. Even if you head straight toward the center of the Earth, if you go farther than 3,950 miles from where you started, you're closer than that to the surface on the other side.
It's about 7,900 miles to the Earth's core, but digging straight through is not feasible due to extreme heat and pressure. The deepest borehole, the Kola Superdeep Borehole in Russia, reaches about 7.5 miles deep.
The distance between earth and mercury depends on whether mercury is on the same side of the sun or the opposite side!
To dig to the other side of the Earth, you would need to go through the Earth's crust, mantle, outer core, and inner core, totaling about 7,917 miles (12,742 kilometers) from one surface point to the opposite point. However, practical digging is not feasible due to extreme temperatures and pressures within the Earth, as well as the presence of molten materials.
19 km or 11.8 miles
12,000 miles
It depends on the position of the moon around the earth. if it is the other side of earth it would be further away than if it was on the side of the earth facing the sun. But it is roughly 93 million miles
diameter
144 square miles.