How many years would it take to travel 1000000 miles?

* It would take almost two years of driving 24 hours a day, seven days a week at 60 miles per hour to travel one million miles. * You would have to follow the equator around the Earth 40 times to go one million miles. * A spaceship could travel to the moon and back - twice - before it has gone one million miles.

1. How long does it take to travel 1000000 miles?
2. How many years does it take to drive 100 000 miles?
3. Is it possible to travel a million miles?
4. Is it possible to go a million miles per hour?
5. Can a car drive 1 million miles?
6. How long would it take to drive 4 million miles?
7. Is a 10 year old car too old?
8. Is 300 000 miles alot on a car?
9. What happens if you fly 1million miles?
10. What happens when you reach 1 million miles on American Airlines?
11. How fast can a human go without dying?
12. How fast is light speed?
13. How fast will humans be able to travel?

How long does it take to travel 1000000 miles?

Divide 1 million by 3360 and you get 297.6 days.

How many years does it take to drive 100 000 miles?

Assuming we can average 60 mph (spit balling because of city traffic, construction etc) we will need to drive 100,000 / 60 = 1,667 hours or 69.4 days.

Is it possible to travel a million miles?

Yes, it's true — hitting the million-mile mark of flown miles with a particular airline is considered a pinnacle of travel that many enjoy achieving. It's really the airlines' fault…they hold out the carrot of perpetual elite status (for as long as the program exists) when a flyer hits a million flown miles!

Is it possible to go a million miles per hour?

Advanced propulsion breakthroughs are near. Spacecraft have been stuck at slow chemical rocket speeds for years and weak ion drive for decades. However, speeds over one million miles per hour before 2050 are possible.

Can a car drive 1 million miles?

Reaching 1 million miles is one thing, but hitting 2 million is among the rarest of accomplishments for a vehicle. Gregorios Sachinidis, a Greek cab driver who drove a 1976 Mercedes 240D, actually passed 2.85 million miles between 1981 and 2004.

How long would it take to drive 4 million miles?

According to Federal Highway Administration data, it would take an average driver nearly 300 years to reach four million miles, which is equivalent to more than 160 trips around the Earth.

Is a 10 year old car too old?

A 10-year-old car or a vehicle with over 200,000 miles is already considered an old car. ... If the car has not exceeded three years and is below 25,000 miles, it is still considered new.

Is 300 000 miles alot on a car?

Standard cars in this day and age are expected to keep running up to 200,000 miles, while cars with electric engines are expected to last for up to 300,000 miles. Keeping a car that long has a lot of benefits, including the fact that it could save you a great deal of money.

What happens if you fly 1million miles?

At one million miles, you'll earn AAdvantage Gold status for the life of the program and a 35,000 AAdvantage miles bonus. At two million miles, you'll earn AAdvantage Platinum status for the life of the program and four one-way systemwide upgrades.

What happens when you reach 1 million miles on American Airlines?

Upon earning one million (1,000,000) Million Miler℠ miles, AAdvantage^® members will be vested with AAdvantage^® Gold status for the lifetime of the AAdvantage^® Gold program and 35,000 AAdvantage^® bonus miles. AAdvantage^® bonus miles do not count toward qualifying for elite status or the Million Miler℠ program.

How fast can a human go without dying?

This is a well documented field, and the average maximum survivable g-force is about 16g (157m/s) sustained for 1 minute. However this limit depends on the individual, whether the acceleration is applied to one's entire body or just individual parts and the time in which the acceleration is endured over.

How fast is light speed?

Light from a stationary source travels at 300,000 km/sec (186,000 miles/sec).

How fast will humans be able to travel?

“There is no real practical limit to how fast we can travel, other than the speed of light,” says Bray. Light zips along at about a billion kilometres per hour.