302 Feet
The North Pole and the South Pole are far away from the equator.
It is about 2,800 km from the middle of Iceland to the North Pole.
5,697 km
500km
It is roughly 2,945 kms (1,830 miles) from the North Pole.
Red Sox pitcher Mel Parnell (himself immortalized in Terry Cashman's Talking Baseball) immortalized his teammate Johnny Pesky by dubbing the right field foul pole in Fenway Park the Pesky Pole, after Pesky won a game for Parnell with a home run near the pole. The pole is just 302 feet from home plate. Pesky was a slap hitter, and his bloop would have been a routine fly out in most other parks (just as Bobby Thompson's "Shot Heard Around the World" would have been a routine fly out in any stadium besides the Polo Grounds). Parnell made the name stick after he became the Red Sox broadcaster.
Here's a pic. Th left-field wall is called the green monster. The right-field foul pole (not shown) is called Pesky Pole, named after Sox great Johhny Pesky.
The North Pole and the South Pole are far away from the equator.
About 12,440 miles.
The North Pole is as far north as one can get.
About 12,440 miles.
42 degress right
There isn't a polar plateau as such, at the North Pole. It is found at the South Pole.
The total distance from Hawaii to North Pole is 4,764 miles. This is equivalent to 7,667 kilometers or 4,140 nautical miles.
The pesky pole at Fenway Park primarily blocks views of the right field area, specifically affecting sections 27 and 28. It is located in the right field corner and can obstruct the sightlines for fans seated in those sections, particularly when watching fly balls or home runs that are hit in that direction. Additionally, it may impact views for some fans in nearby sections as well.
It is certainly pesky for me to get such reminders.
A long way, they are much closer to the South Pole.