How long in miles is it from the north pole to the south pole?
829930
Between the extremes of  12,400 to 12,500, depending on which north south line you traveled (the contour of the earth would create different distances).  The actual circumference of the earth through the poles has been calculated at 24,859.92 miles (less than the equatorial circumference.)
982505
It depends on the season. The current average lengths are:\nWinter: 88.994 days\nSpring: 92.758 days\nSummer: 93.651 days\nAutumn: 89.842 days \n\n(These values change slowly over time, as the position of the perihelion of Earth's orbit changes.)\n\nThe differing lengths of the season enabled ancient Greek astronomers to accurately measure the eccentricity of Earth's orbit as far back as the 2nd century BC.
673529
north and south poles
984752
Latitude is "imaginary" lines that run around the earth PARALLEL to the equator. They represent degree from the equator to the poles.  For example, the equator is also the zero degree latitude line; the north pole is at 90 degrees or at 90 degrees North Latitude; the south pole is at -90 degrees or 90 degrees South Latitude.  Everything in between can be referenced to these values.\n\nLongitude lines are imaginary lines running from the north pole to the south pole.  These lines are farther apart at the equator and get closer as they approach the poles where they converge (or come together).  Longitudes are usually referenced from Greenwich, England where it has been established as Zero Degrees longitude.  There are 360 degrees (i.e., a complete circle) around the earth, but generally is referenced as 180 degrees East of Greenwich (or +180 degrees) or 180 degrees West of Greenwich (or -180 degrees).\n\nThe degrees are further divided in minutes and seconds, so that there are 60 seconds in a minute and 60 minutes in a degree.  So one might reference a spot as being 35 degrees, 10 minutes, 22 seconds North (often written as 35 deg 10'  22") and 96 degrees, 6 minutes, 30 seconds West (96 deg 6' 30").  \n\nOr those same numbers might be should strictly as decimal degrees such as (using the same example): 35.17278N, 96.10833W.
170349
746 million miles\n(1.2 billion km)
393031
The circumference of the earth from pole to pole is roughly 24,860 miles. Since the distance of the north pole to the equator is 1/4 of the circumference then I calculate it to be approximately 6215 miles.\n\n:)
23858
239,000 miles (384,500 km)
795720
************************************************************\n\nLongitute or 'meridians' are imaginary lines that run from the north pole to the south pole. Or maybe South to north...hmmm...I'm not sure which way....I suppose if you're in the north....but then.......Oh! Nevermind that. The point: These lines measure time and distance for east and west on the globe. Remember they run north and south. They resemble an orange with it's slices running up and down. Each line between the orange slices would be a longitude line. There is 24 primary longitude lines that are 60 minutes apart. They can be broken down into minutes, degrees, and seconds but thats probably more than you are needing to know about right now. The Prime meridian where the time begins, or where the zero/24 begin and end, is called zero point of longitude or universal prime meridian. Check out any globe of the earth and you will most likely find the Prime Meridian somewhere over Europe in Greenwich.\n\nLatitude goes the other way. They are parallel lines (lines that are equally distanced from one another at any point of the lines) that run east and west but measure distances north and south of the equator. They also run parallel with the equator. So, like the equator that runs all the way around the world without touching another latitude line, the others do as well. Each circle or ring, get smaller and smaller the further north or south you go.\n\nLines of latitude intersect with lines of longitude at points on the globe and are used to specifically  locate points on the globe. These are measured generally in degrees, but, as mentioned earlier, can be broken down even further. My city, for example, is 39 degrees north and 95 degrees west. I've included a website that you can check your own city's location and time among other information. Just enter your city name and press enter.\n\nI hope this is helpful. Good luck.\n\n*************************************************************
150981
The north pole is +90 degrees, or 90 degrees north; south pole is -90 degrees, or 90 degrees south.
888144
The North Magnetic Pole is at roughly 87°N, 114°W.  A proper analysis of your problem requires spherical trigonometry, which I am not well versed, so I'm going to use flat rectangular approximations.  The angle between your line to the NMP and the NP, or your magnetic bearing to the North Pole can be approximated as arctan((90-87)/(114 - long1)  The bearing to your destination will be arctan((90-87)/(114 - long1) + arctan((long2 - long1)/(latt2 - latt1)).\n\nThese rough approximations will need course corrections enroute.  You can't follow your compass heading to your destination in any case, since the apparent angle getween Magnetic North and True North will change as you travel, unless you are travelling on the Great Circle that passes through both poles.
446990
Actually, there are no days at the north pole.  There is only day and night.  It is always day for about 5 months, and always night for 5 months.  The other 2 months are half day and half night, just like a regular day.\n\nHope this helps!
782350
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=5323928\n\n14 miles long
576939
The average distance from the Moon to the Earth is 384,403 kilometres (238,857 miles
180356
How far is it from Earth to the moon?\nIt is about 250,000 miles from Earth to the moon.
1095670
895.83 miles, give or take a few. Have you heard of google earth? It's a free download of a gps globe of earth from google.
27497
depends where on the earth (by the lattitude because longitude does not matter) your actually talking about because different lattiude have different circumferances of the earth. For example on the north pole the speed iis nearly zero but on the equator the speed is about 1,038 miles per hour (1,670 kph).
600803
About 25,000 miles in circumference at the equator, eight thousand from pole to pole.