It all depends on how high you are.
From Wikipedia.
The expression "dwindled endings of its brim" suggests that the horizon is slowly fading away or becoming less distinct. This could indicate that visibility is decreasing or that the horizon is moving further away.
If you are talking about the geographic idea of horizon, there are infinitely many. Horizon is not a thing or a place, but a relationship between an observer and the thing observed, usually a planet or moon.
A horizon and one can be seen from every point on Earth.
The horizon appears at eye level because of the curvature of the Earth. As you stand on the ground, the Earth's surface curves away from you in all directions, creating the illusion that the horizon is always at eye level no matter where you look.
we would be 150 million miles from the sun,at least for now!
At 100ft, the horizon is approx 12 miles away.
Clouds on the horizon appear to be about 2 to 3 miles away from a viewer's perspective.
The horizon is about 230 miles away when you are at 35,000 feet above sea level.
41.15 miles
The distance in kilometers to the horizon is the square root of (13 X observers height in meters) so for a 1.8 meter person standing on the seashore the horizon is about 5 km away. For someone on a jet at 10,000 meters the horizon is 360 km away.
I'm not certain that it matters just how tall you are, but at sea level I think the horizon is about 7 miles away.....
Yes but only the horizon. can't really make anything out but land far away. An amazing sight.
93,000,000 miles away
93 million miles away from the earth
8000 miles away. That was easy.
Venus is 25,809,000 miles away from Earth.
about 228 million miles about 228 million miles away