From the lowest spot in the ocean floor to the outter atmosphere.. How far is it from space to earth in feet.?
411979
It depends on what you mean by "outer atmosphere".  The deepest place in the ocean is in the Mariana Trench at 10,911 meters below sea level.  A commonly accepted limit for the Earth's atmosphere is 100 kilometers.  This gives a total of 110.911 kilometers or 68.92 miles.
434546
The Mariana Trench (or Marianas Trench) is the deepest known submarine trench (35,798 feet), and the deepest location in the Earth's crust itself. It is located in the floor of the western North Pacific Ocean, to the east of the Mariana Islands
1078276
Somebody asked a very similar question awhile back: how much would sea level rise if all humans on earth were submerged in the oceans.  The answer was something like .17".  So "less than an inch" would be my guesstimation to answer your question.
411381
About 6 feet, which isn't an issue, unless you live at,near or below sea level. If you do, you should move anyway.
180356
How far is it from Earth to the moon?\nIt is about 250,000 miles from Earth to the moon.
234337
178feet above sea level.
323351
near the equator in the an ocean ussualy
265374
The Federation Aeronautique Internationale has established the Kármán line at an altitude of 100 km (62 miles) as a working definition for the boundary between atmosphere and space. The United States designates people who travel above an altitude of 50 miles (80 km) as astronauts. During re-entry, 400,000 feet (75 miles or 120 km) marks the boundary where atmospheric drag becomes noticeable.
347844
70% of the Earth's surface is covered with water, but that's considerably different than the Earth being 70% water.\n\nThe deepest part of the ocean is the bottom of the Marianas trench, at about 11 km deep.  There is another 6366 km of rock underneath the trench before you reach the center of the Earth.\n\nThat's less than 0.1 % of the depth of the Earth, rather less than the peel on an apple, even if the whole ocean was as deep as the Marianas trench.\n\nHow much of the Earth is sand is trickier to answer, depending on how you define sand.  At what point do sand grains get small enough to be called silt, or large enough to be called gravel?  And do you include sandstone?  In any case, it's going to be a fairly small proportion compared to the overall size of the Earth.  Sand is only going to found on the surface.  Deeper down it will be quickly melted down and reformed.
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.
945516
I'm not sure there is enough information in the question to answer it.  We need to know the altitude of the astronaut when he is accelerating.  The answer implies that the astronaut is at sea level (see the other answer, where the user adds 9.81, or the sea-level gravitational acceleration).  However, if the astronaut is in space, then the acceleration due to earth's gravity is reduced significantly.\n\nSo in showing your work, I'd recommend at least stating the assumption that the astronaut is at sea level.
465009
The sky begins where atmosphere touches anything on the earth's surface.  The sky ends and space begins when you reach the height above the earth's surface where there is no atmosphere, only empty space.
1178302
Mean distance from earth149.6×10^6 km or (92.95×10^6 mi)\nIt would take about 8.31 minutes at the speed of light to go from earth to sun.
220257
Depends on the distance you are from it. Close to the surface it is 9.81 m/s^2.\nThe gravitational force (and therefore the acceleration) decreases as the square of the distance from the centre of the earth. The surface of the earth is about 4000 miles from the centre - so if you flew 4000 miles above the surface of the earth, out into space, the acceleration would be 1/4 that of the surface... or about 2.45 m/s^2.
486001
Space is generally considered a vacuum, meaning there is nothing, no air or anything.  There is a little bit of gas but it is so spread out that we consider it to be at zero atmospheres (pressure of air at sea level on earth is 1 atmosphere). There are a few hydrogen atoms per cubic centimeter in space. At sea level on earth, there are 25 billion billion molecules of gas per cubic centimeter.\n\nThe temperature in space is about 3 Kelvin, or 3 degrees above aboslute zero, or 460 below zero in Farenheit.\n\nThere is also virtual energy and virtual particles that are constantly popping in and out of existence, but on such a tiny tiny scale that it has no direct effect on humans. But if you are getting into detailed questions of motion of bodies in space or how light goes through space, it makes a difference.
956514
Hi. I read your other answer. See below. The atmosphere is almost 93,000 000 miles away, so don't worry. Earth is more that just wonderful. It is exceedingly rare in my opinion. Together with the Moon, her oceans, her temperature, her atmospheric environment - all these make for an unusual combination of life supporting qualities. We should cherish this home we have.\n----------------------\n"This is wonderfull idea! Just imagine if could expand the size of our tiny little planet.\n\nOn the downside though, it is believed that the dimensions of earth is perfect for the exixtence of life on it. if we made her any bigger, our atmosphere would be too close to the sun, and earth would fry like a tomato.\n\nJust my opinion."
1042022
The deepest part of the ocean floor is the Aleutian Trench off of the Aleutian islands (somewhere in the pacific. You will have to google). Man does not have the technology to reach the ocean floor.  Would be interesting if they could. I can certainly imagine that there are numerous sea creatures we have yet to discover.