1 knot = 1 Nautical Mile per Hour.
1 knot is approximately 1.15 miles per hour, or exactly 1.852 kilometers per hour. The speed of boats and currents/tides/etc are measured in knots, along with a few other things.
About 46 mph.
Modern container ships have adopted slow steaming to save on fuel. The lowered speed from the standard 25 knots to 20 knots are at 14 MPH.
The nautical term for a unit of speed when sailing or navigating a boat is the word knots. To measure a knot it is the unit of speed equal to one nautical mile approximately 1.151 mph.
11.507794 miles per hour.
A water-going vessel, such as a boat or ship.
It is a speed
Neither, as they are units of length, not of speed. If you are talking about kilometers per hour and knots per hour... Then knots per hours are 1.85200 times faster.
The average speed for a granny mobile is averaged at about 7.6 knots. The max speed is 12.3 knots.
.089 knots per meter or 11.23 meters per knots
No, nautical knots and airplane speed knots are not the same measurement. Nautical knots measure speed in nautical miles per hour, while airplane speed knots measure speed in nautical miles per hour as well but in the context of aviation.
When Normal Cruises, it has a top speed of 28.5 Knots but when it regained the blue riband of the atlantic , it reached 29.64 knots, 30 knots and 31.69 Knots
knots
In hurricane reports, "kt" stands for knots, a unit of speed used to measure wind intensity. Knots are commonly used in meteorology and maritime fields to estimate the speed of winds.
Max cruising speed is 487 knots, economy(most efficient) cruising speed is 454 knots.
The speed of sound measured at sea level is 661.47 knots.
It means the wind is coming from the northwest at a speed of 6 knots.
Top speed: 275 knots Cruising speed: 241 knots Has the ability to carry up to 20,000lbs internally.