what is the distanced betwen Earth and Moon?
115192
Average distance is 384600 km
924385
Usually Astronomical Units (AU's). \n\n1 AU is the mean distance of Earth from the sun.\n\n1AU = 92,955,800 miles\n\nMercury = .39 AU\nVenus = .72 AU\nEarth = 1 AU (of course)\nMars = 1.52 AU\nJupiter = 5.2 AU\nSaturn = 9.54 AU\nUranus = 19.18 AU\nNeptune = 30.06 AU
715750
Distance to the Moon\n\n  \n  \n  \n  \n     \n An Astronomy Tid-Bit about the mean and extreme distances to the Moon\n\n  \n  \n  \n  \n     \n   Note:  Distance is from center to center of orbiting bodies.\n             Kilometers divided by 1.6093 = miles.       \n\n      Many sources, such as beginning astronomy textbooks, yearbooks, and atlases, give the distance to the moon as 384,400 kilometers (km), and  0.055 as the flattening or eccentricity of the moon's elliptical orbit around the Earth.\n\n      The moon travels around Earth in an elliptical orbit, with the Earth at one of the two focuses (foci) of the ellipse.  As a result the distance to the moon varies by quite large amounts.  Its close (or perigee) distance is 384,400 x (1- 0.055) = 363,258 km.  Its far (or apogee) distance is 384,400 x (1+0.055) = 405,542 km.  BUT these values turn out to be the mean or average values.  See the table below for actual distances.\n\n      The actual (computed) distances over 10 centuries, from  1500 to 2500, have been calculated by the Belgian astronomer, Jean Meeus, to be as small as 356,371 km or as large as 406,720 km./1 These values differ from the MEAN values by 6,887 km and 1,178 km respectively\n\n      An excellent and easy-to-use source for the moon's position and distance is "Multiyear Interactive Computer Almanac" produced by the US Naval Observatory, Wash. DC and published by Willman-Bell, Inc., PO box 35025, Richmond, VA  232235.  The program called "MICA15" is on one CDRom for both IBM and MAC systems.  Included with the disk is an information and instruction book.\n\n      I used MICA15 to scan moon distances for the one  year, 2000, shown in TABLE 1.  The same source was used for the ten-year period, 1995 to 2005.  For this ten years,  the smallest distance (356,613.970 km) between Earth and Moon for this period occurred on November 4, 1998.  The largest occurred on March 14, 2002 when the moon was 406,706.975 km away.
455854
Yes, the moon is moving away at a rate of 3.8 centimetres per year. This was discovered by lunar laser ranging. Don't worry though, it's practically nothing.
40812
Earth has an average distance of 149,630,000 kilometers from the Sun,or around 93 million miles.\n\nThe term average is used since Earth's orbit is elliptical.  So it is closer at some particular months than in others.  It is closest in January and farthest in early July, 91,400,000miles (147,094,041km) and 94,400,000 miles (151,922,074km) respectively.\n\nThe moon is 384401 km or 238855 miles.  Again this is average due to the moon's elliptical orbit.  More info: apogee (farthest distance from the Earth) is\n406700 km, and perigee (distance of closest approach to the Earth)\nis 356400 km.
177237
You may ask similar questions. So I answer for all.\nDistance from the sun. All in tera mete. tera means 10^12.\n \nMercury----0.05791 Tm \nVenus------0.1082 Tm \nMoon & Earth--0.1496 T m\nMars------0.2279 T m\nJupiter---0.7783 Tm\nSaturn----1.427 Tm\nUranus----2.869 Tm\nNeptune---4.498 Tm\nPluto-----5.900 Tm
212220
Yes. If you are watching earth and moon from a distant place far far away in space, it would look like that. There is another thing- Moon and earth have a irregular movement due to each others gravity. They kind of wobble a tiny bit. The earth is moving, and the moon is revolving around the earth and following the earth.
1016108
The moon is moving away from the Earth at about 3.8 cm per year.  At this rate, it is calculated that the moon will be far enough away from the Earth not to cover the sun in slightly less than 600 million years.
46875
Approximately 93,000,000 miles.  The distance varies because our orbit is not perfectly circular.
462962
The average distance from earth to moon is 238855 miles.
229740
Roughly 584 million miles --\n\n2 * pi * 93 million miles\n\nThe earth's orbit is actually an ellipse with eccentricity = 0.02, but the above calculation is a pretty good approximation.
729659
According to NASA: 385,000 kilometers (239,227.9 miles) with an accuracy of better than one part in 10 billion (from the center of the earth to the center of the moon)\n\nhttp://sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov/eclipse/SEhelp/ApolloLaser.html\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moon
931063
Of course the Moon is closer than the Sun.\n\nThe average distance from the earth to the sun, the semimajor axis of its orbit, is 149,597,890 km.\n\nMoon's orbit is elliptical: its average orbital radius is 384401 km, apogee (farthest distance from the Earth) is 406700 km, and perigee (distance of closest approach to the Earth) is 356400 km.
78174
The average distance from the Moon to the Earth is 384,403 kilometers (238,857 miles), and its orbit is elliptical.
198137
The average distance from the Moon to the Earth is 384,403 kilometers (238,857 miles). The Moon's diameter is 3,476 kilometers (2,160 miles).
687959
The distance from Earth to Venus ranges from 41 million to 258 million km depending on where each is in its own orbit. Venus' gravitational pull is .9 g of 1 Earth g.
78122
Yes the moon is getting further away from us each year at a rate of aboout 4 centimetres a year.  The moon helps stabilise the Earth's rotation and stops us "flopping around".  In 2 billion years the moon will have moved far enough away to loose its influence.  The effect of this on the Earth is not known.