How many miles away is the moon?
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The average distance from earth to moon is 238855 miles.
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Approximately 93,000,000 miles.  The distance varies because our orbit is not perfectly circular.
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Earth's average distance from the sun is a little bit under 93 million miles. The closets the Earth gets to the sun is about 90 million miles and the farthest is about 96 million miles.
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About 93 million miles away from the sun, give or take...about the same as earth, since the moon orbits the earth.\n\nIf you mean, what is the APPARENT position of the moon in relation to the sun, as seen from earth, it varies all the time, from 0 degrees (as during a solar eclipse) to 180 degrees (a lunar eclipse).
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The moon's orbit is eliptical.  Sometimes it is closer and sometimes it is further from the Earth. Here are those distances:\n\nPerigee: 363,300 km \nAverage: 384,400 km \nApogee: 405,500 km
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The Moon is Earth's only natural satellite. It has no formal name other than "The Moon", although in English it is occasionally called Luna (Latin for moon), or Selene (Greek for moon), to distinguish it from the generic "moon" (natural satellites of other planets are also called moons). Its symbol is a crescent. The terms lunar, selene/seleno-, and -cynthion (from the Lunar deities Selene and Cynthia) refer to the Moon (aposelene, selenocentric, pericynthion, etc.).\n\nThe average distance from the Moon to the Earth is 384,403 kilometers (238,857 miles). The Moon's diameter is 3,476 kilometres (2,160 mi). Reflected sunlight from the Moon's surface reaches Earth in 1.3 seconds (at the speed of light).\n\nThe first man-made object to land on the Moon was Luna 2 in 1959, the first photographs of the otherwise occluded far side of the Moon were made by Luna 3 in the same year, and the first people to land on the Moon came aboard Apollo 11 in 1969.
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Mean Distance of Moon from Earth - 238,712 mi (384,400 km)\nGreatest Distance of Moon from Earth (Apogee) - 252,586 mi (406,740 km) \nShortest Distance of Moon from Earth (Perigee) - 221,331 mi (356,410 km)
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With or without stopping to ask for directions?\n\nIf the moon is (on average) 185,000 miles away and you drive 70 miles an hour, you'll get there in about 2600 hours, or somewhere around 110 days.\n\nRemember the moon is also moving, so you'll have to aim for the point in space where the moon will be when you get there ... and you'd better be going faster than 70 mph when you get there because the Moon won't wait up -- it's revolving around the Earth much faster than that.
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Even if the moon is really shifting away from earth every year, the total distance it shifts is nearly negligible (it is something infinitesimal). So at first glance even it seems worrying, we are not going to loose our moon in any near future.
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It is approximately 2.2 million light years away.  A light year is 5,865,696,000,000 miles (9,460,800,000,000 kilometers), so multiply this by 2.2 million and you have the distance in miles/kilometers.
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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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The average Earth-Moon distance is about 385,000 km.  Remember, the average is important because the moon rotates around the Earth in an eliptical fashion, which means that there are times when the moon is closer to the Earth than others depending on the point in its rotation.
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The average distance between Earth and Moon is approximately 30 times Earth's diameter.
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Distance from Earth: 384,400 km (238,855 miles), reference NASA.gov (below) I believe this is the mean average since the moon's orbit is elliptical and the distance varies upon where the moon is in it's orbit in relation to the earth. \n\nThere is a perigee (closest) and apogee (farthest) as well. These are 363,300 km (225,700 miles) and 405,500 km (252,000 miles) respectively. Also referenced from NASA.gov (below)
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Pluto is 4,583,000,000 miles from the sun at maximum; 2,757,000,000 at minimum.  Since Neptune goes out as far as 2,824,000,000 it is occasionally closer in than Neptune!
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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.
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A good "rule of thumb" value to remember is a quarter million miles.  More\nprecisely, the Moon's orbit is elliptical:  its average orbital radius is\n384401 km, apogee (farthest distance from the Earth) is 406700 km, and\nperigee (distance of closest approach to the Earth) is 356400 km.