Staten Island is approximately 40 miles away from Morris County, New Jersey, depending on the specific locations within each area. The distance can vary slightly based on the route taken, with driving typically taking around 1 to 1.5 hours under normal traffic conditions.
About 230 miles.
That depends on whether you're coming from the Manhattan side of the ferry or the Staten Island side.
Monmouth County and Morris County in New Jersey are approximately 40 to 50 miles apart, depending on the specific locations within each county. The distance can vary based on the route taken, with driving typically taking about 1 to 1.5 hours under normal traffic conditions.
There are millions of bridges that are not connected to Staten Island - far too many to list here. In fact, there are only four bridges that are connected to Staten Island - the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, the Bayonne Bridge, the Goethals Bridge and the Outerbridge Crossing. Other New York City bridges that are not connected to Staten Island include the Brooklyn Bridge, the Manhattan Bridge, the Williamsburg Bridge, the Queensboro Bridge, the Robert F. Kennedy Bridge (formerly the Triborough Bridge), the Bronx-Whitestone Bridge, the Throggs Neck Bridge, the Henry Hudson Bridge and the George Washington Bridge.
The New York City Marathon starts on Staten Island, at the beginning of Staten Island side of the Verazzano Bridge, not far past the toll booths. The first two miles are run entirely on the bridge. See www.nycmarathon.org.
(I did this without any specific address so this is a rough estimate.) From Staten Island, NY to Montreal, QC is roughly 7 hours and 15 minutes driving and about 560.244 km/348.12 mi. This is from MapQuest so, once again, i dont entirely know the validity of these estimates.
Nassau, Suffolk, Queens
They are maybe a little over 3 miles apart from each other, as the crow flies, according to the measurements I got from Google Maps. I am including a link to a New York City subway map that shows you all the five boroughs, except Staten Island. You can see the tip of Staten Island at the bottom left corner of the map, but the entire island is not shown, since the subway doesn't go there.
The Nautical Mile in Freeport, NY, is approximately 15 to 20 nautical miles from Staten Island by boat, depending on the specific route taken. The journey typically involves navigating through the waters of Jamaica Bay and the Great South Bay. Travel time can vary based on boat speed and weather conditions.
New Berlin, WI, is approximately 1,000 miles away from Staten Island, NY, depending on the specific route taken. The drive typically takes around 15 to 17 hours, depending on traffic and road conditions. If traveling by air, the distance remains similar, though flight times may vary.
Bodies of water in and around New York City are: Lower New York Harbor (from the Atlantic Ocean) The Arthurkill Tidal Straight, separating Staten Island from New Jersey Great Kills Harbor, Staten Island Ohrbak Lake, Staten Island Silver Lake, Staten Island Grasmere Lake, Staten Island Brooks Lake, Staten Island Richmond Lake, Staten Island Clove Lake, Staten Island The Kill Van Kull Tidal Straight, between Staten Island and New Jersey Upper New York Bay East Pond, Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge Norton Basin, Queens Sommerville Basin, Queens Conch Basin, Queens Meadow Lake, Queens (NYC's largest lake) Littleneck Bay on the border of Queens and Nassau County Jamaica Bay, Brooklyn and Queens Ridgewood Reservoir, Brooklyn and Queens Dead Horse Bay, Brooklyn Bergen Basin, Brooklyn Jerome Park Reservoir, Brooklyn Newtown Creek, Brooklyn The East River, between Brooklyn and Manhattan Hudson River, between Manhattan and New Jersey The Pond in Central Park, Manhattan Central Park Lake, Manhattan Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Central Park Reservoir, Manhattan The Pool, Central Park, Manhattan Harlem Meer, Central Park, Manhattan Harlem River, between Manhattan and The Bronx Eastchester Bay, Bronx Indian Pond, Bronx Bronx River, Bronx Jerome Park Reservoir, Bronx Hutchinson River, Bronx Long Island Sound (far east end)
Technically, Queens is on long island and Queens is a borough, but when you get to a certain point of Long Island, it becomes a different county and it is no longer Queens county. Also, at that point, only the Long Island Rail Road goes out to the far ends of Long Island, the usual trains stop at a certain point. Who knows, maybe it's just my Queens bias kicking in :)