I make the distance from Perth to Brisbane to be about 3,613.9 kilometers (2,246 miles).
The speed of light is 299,792,458 meters per second.
At that speed, the trip takes (3,613,900 / 299,792,458) = 0.012 second
(12,054,672 nanoseconds . . . 12,054 microseconds)
Traveling 39 light years would take 39 years at the speed of light.
Traveling 40 light years would take 40 years at the speed of light.
Light travels at a constant velocity, no matter what time it is given to travel. Light would travel at exactly 299,792,458 ms-1 in five minutes, but only in a vacuum.
Traveling 40 light years would take 40 years at the speed of light.
Light travels approximately 186,282 miles per second. So, in 20 seconds, light would travel around 3,725,640 miles.
It would take roughly 0.06 seconds if you find it using the equation S=Vt xD(time = Distance / speed)
you would have to travel northwest.
To travel from the South Pole to any other country in the world (including Australia), you would have to go north.
No. If something could it would have to move about 700million mph. That's why it is hard to travel to other planets.
west
Australia
Switzerland and Australia are on opposite sides of the world. To go from Switzerland to Australia you would travel over Europe, the middle East, India, the Indian Ocean and possibly other places as well.
It would be possible to travel from Australia to the US in daylight by flying west from Australia, but I think that this would be very unusual. Most flights to the US depart Australia heading east across the Pacific Ocean.
Between 100,000 and 180000 years.
Between 100,000 and 180000 years.
That would depend greatly on whether one is flying, driving, or walking.
Assuming you are referring to our Galaxy - The Milky Way. Light will take about 100,000 years to get from one side to the other.