How many miles are there between the north and south pole?
398540
The distance is approximately 20,000 km.  The equator is halfway between the North and South Poles and this website gives the distance between the equator and the North Pole to be 10,000.8 km.
574455
South Magnetic Pole\nIs the point on the Earth's surface where the direction of the Earth's magnetic field is vertically upwards. The magnetic dip, the angle between the horizontal plane and the Earth's magnetic field lines, is 90° at the magnetic poles. The south magnetic pole is not fixed and its position moves about 5 kilometres a year presently in a north to northwesterly direction. The location of the south magnetic pole as at February 1998 was 64.59° S and 138.53° E.\n\nGeomagnetic Pole\nEither of two points of intersection of the surface of the Earth with the extended axis of a magnetic dipole which is assumed to be located at the centre of the Earth and approximates the source of the Earth's magnetic field. It should not be confused with the magnetic pole which relates to the actual magnetic field of the Earth. The south geomagnetic pole is at 78° 30' S and 111° E which is near Russia’s Vostok Station.
464580
About 8000 miles.\n\nThe radius of the earth is approx 3959 miles - you would have to dig twice that distance, or 7918 miles.
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Troposphere                ground to 6 miles\nStratosphere                6 miles-50 miles\nIonosphere                50-300 miles\nExosphere                300-600 miles\nSpace Shuttle                150 miles\nOther manned spacecraft        90-300 miles\nEarth-observing satellites500 miles\nNavigational satellites        6,200-13,000 miles\nGeostationary satellites 22,000 miles\nMoon                        238,857 miles
1013822
its not possible, so it will be at the north pole
918350
On average, the distance is 384401 kilometres (238857 mi). There are of course variations in this distance due to the imperfect nature of the moon's orbit.
1057502
There are actually an infinite number of answers to this old puzzle.  The traditional answer is of course, "You are at the North Pole."\n\nThis assumes that the walking "1 mile due east" portion is defined as "keeping the north pole directly left of you as you walk", or inversely, "keeping the south pole directly right of you as you walk".  Thus when you walk to the east, you simply make a 1-mile arc about the north pole.\n\nAnother set of infinite answers is "any point 1 + 1 / (2 * pi) miles away from the soth pole".  Following the directions, you will walk one mile toward the south pole, then walk one mile east which will take you *in a complete circle around the south pole*, then one mile back north to your starting position.\n\nFollowing this logic, you can find an infinite number of circles as a solution.  For example, "any point 1 + 1 / (4 * pi) miles away from the south pole" will have the easterly portion of the walk take you completely around the south pole *twice*.  And "any point 1 + 1 / (6 * pi)" will walk you around the south pole three times, etc.
60283
This question has been adequately answered, but it is a trick question in that every direction at the north pole is south (you can't walk east, west, or north of the north pole), and every direction at the south pole is north. You could, however take one step south, turn and walk east, but you would have to walk in a little circle to maintain your easterly direction. Weird, huh?
228548
Apart from the North Pole, there is a countable infinity of circumferences parallel to the equator, in which each point has this property. They are:\n- The circumference which distance from the South pole (> 1 mile) is such that when you go 1 mile south and then east, you run on a smaller closed circle exactly 1 time (it is long 1 mile), so that you hit the same point and go up via the same meridian.\n- The circumference in which the construction above leads to a smaller circle exactly 1/2 miles long.\n- ... and so on, with 1/3, 1/4, 1/5, etc.
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West to east when we are looking down on Earth at North pole
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The north pole is +90 degrees, or 90 degrees north; south pole is -90 degrees, or 90 degrees south.
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If you find the latitude of the northernmost point and the latitude of a point directly south of that you can calculate it.  Multiply the difference in degrees by 60 to get the distance in nautical miles.  Then apply the conversion factors:  1 nautical mile = 1.152 statute miles and 1 statute mile = 1.609 kilometers.  Combined, that means to multiply the difference in longitude in degrees by 111.214.  (Use degrees and decimal degrees, not minutes and seconds).\n\nYou'll be pretty close with this method even though it assumes a spherical Earth.
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The distance between the earth and the sun is not constant.  The earth's\norbit around the sun is nearly circular, but not perfectly so.  The earth\nis actually closest to the Sun in the northern hemisphere winter, but the average distance between the earth and the sun is 93,000,000 miles.
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The average distance is 238,855 miles (384,400 km). \n\nHowever, because its orbit is not circular, the distance varies between perigee (225,700 miles, or 363,300 km) and apogee (252,000 miles, or 405,500 km).
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People do live in North Pole.   That is North Pole, Alaska
14163
Approx 12,451 miles.  See below (Divide the circumference by 2 since you are only going half way around the world)
225964
Depends where on Earth you are standing.  At the equator, it's just over 1000 miles per hour.  At either pole, it's virtually zero.