The broken white lines in the middle of the road typically indicate lanes for traffic and are usually spaced about 10 to 15 feet apart. This spacing can vary depending on local regulations and road design. The purpose of these lines is to guide drivers and help maintain safe lane discipline. Always check local traffic guidelines for specific measurements.
One mile is 5,280 feet. Measure one white line and one space between the lines and add them together. Divide that sum into 5,280 and then divide by 2 and subtract 1. (assuming the length of the lines and spaces are the same.) ex: line = 5ft, space = 5ft. divide 5,280 by 10 = 528 - 1 = 527 white lines. CORRECT ANSWER: Since per the department of transportation regulations, the length of a white line is 20 feet long with a 10 foot space between the white lines, you get one white line every 30 feet, divide 5280 by 30 and you get 176 white lines per mile.
4 lines. Two from the corners and two from the middle of the sides.
6 feet
There are 4 feet.
There are 60 white lines in a mile if the lines are spaced at a standard interval of 80 feet.
One, right down the middle.
1 down the middle
three parts
the British flag has no lines of symmetry it only has a point of symmetry (in the middle of the flag)
A limerick typically consists of five lines of verse. The rhyme scheme is usually AABBA, with lines 1, 2, and 5 containing three metrical feet and lines 3 and 4 containing two metrical feet.
I don't really know but I think there are four
One right down the middle :)