Depends on the city. Blocks are not standardized.
Well, isn't that a lovely question! In a city grid, there are typically 8 blocks in a mile, so in 0.7 miles, you would have about 5.6 blocks. Remember, it's not about the exact number of blocks, but the joy of the journey as you stroll through each one with a happy little skip in your step.
0.5 miles will be about a block in the city. If you are in the country 0.5 miles might be only half a block.
In general, 10 blocks equals 1 mile. That would mean that 0.2 miles would be the same as 2 blocks.
I do not know hehehehe
I grow up in New York, and I often heard people say Twenty (20) Normal city blocks equal a mile So the answer is 160 blocks equals 8 miles
12 blocks is a mile
The number of blocks in 0.3 miles can vary depending on the length of the blocks, which differs by city. In many urban areas, a standard city block is approximately 1/8 of a mile, equating to about 10 to 12 blocks in a mile. Therefore, 0.3 miles would be roughly 3 to 4 blocks. However, this is a general estimate and can vary by location.
In general it is 8 blocks to a mile. Therefore 10 miles = 80 blocks.
Depends which city the blocks are
2 miles
To convert miles to blocks, we need to know the length of a block. The average city block in the United States is about 0.01 miles long. Therefore, 0.8 miles would be equivalent to 80 blocks (0.8 miles / 0.01 miles per block = 80 blocks).
Please define the length of the blocks.
6 blocks!
There are roughly 12 blocks per mile, so 10.8 billion miles = 129,600,000,000 blocks.
Well, isn't that a lovely question! In a city grid, there are typically 8 blocks in a mile, so in 0.7 miles, you would have about 5.6 blocks. Remember, it's not about the exact number of blocks, but the joy of the journey as you stroll through each one with a happy little skip in your step.
In West Valley City, Utah, city blocks typically measure about 1/8 of a mile. Therefore, 3 miles would be equivalent to approximately 24 city blocks (since 3 miles divided by 1/8 mile per block equals 24). This can vary slightly depending on the specific layout of the streets, but 24 blocks is a good general estimate.
Block sizes vary. In Manhattan, if that's short blocks, it's 1.5 miles.