6000 miles per hour
Albatross have high glide ratios, around 22:1 to 23:1, meaning that for every metre they drop, they can travel forward 22 metres.[2] They are aided in soaring by a shoulder-lock, a sheet of tendon that locks the wing when fully extended, allowing the wing to be kept outstretched without any muscle expenditure. Albatrosses are so well adapted to this lifestyle that their heart rates while flying are close to their basal heart rate when resting.
Sailors often consider the albatross a symbol of good luck. This superstition stems from the bird's ability to travel long distances and its association with favorable winds. However, killing an albatross is thought to bring bad luck, a belief famously illustrated in Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner," where the act leads to dire consequences for the sailor. Thus, the albatross is both revered and feared in maritime lore.
5,000 meters per hour.
Someone pushes it 2 meters.
Its effective range is about 2,000 meters but it can travel up to 6,800 meters.
It will take 3.3 seconds to travel 44 meters at 48kph.
The time it takes to travel 425 meters depends on the speed at which you are traveling. For example, if you are running at a speed of 5 meters per second, it would take you 85 seconds to travel 425 meters.
Radio waves travel at the speed of light 300 Million meters/second, 300e6 meters/second
To calculate the time it takes to travel 300 meters at a speed of 10 meters per second, you can use the formula: time = distance/speed. Plugging in the values, time = 300 meters / 10 meters per second, which equals 30 seconds. Therefore, it would take 30 seconds to travel 300 meters at that speed.
1.55 miles = 2494.4832 meters So you must travel 2494.4832 meters before you can say that you have traveled 1.55 miles.
You would have traveled 5200 meters.
Millions of meters