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Subject:
Miles from New York to Burma
Category: Miscellaneous Asked by: saraweiss-ga List Price: $5.00 |
Posted:
14 Aug 2006 09:17 PDT
Expires: 13 Sep 2006 09:17 PDT Question ID: 755849 |
How many miles are between Burma and New York CIty? |
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Subject:
Re: Miles from New York to Burma
Answered By: rainbow-ga on 14 Aug 2006 10:29 PDT |
Hi saraweiss, Since you didn't specify where in Burma (Myanmar), I have provided the distance of the following three locations to New York City. The distance from Sittwe, Myanmar (Burma) to NYC is: 8163 miles (13137 km) (7094 nautical miles) http://www.indo.com/cgi-bin/dist/place2=new+york+city/place1=@174110 The distance from Rangoon, Myanmar (Burma) to NYC is: 8428 miles (13564 km) (7324 nautical miles) http://www.indo.com/cgi-bin/dist/place2=new+york+city/place1=@174063 The distance from Mandalay, Myanmar (Burma) to NYC is: 8072 miles (12991 km) (7015 nautical miles) http://www.indo.com/cgi-bin/dist/place2=new+york+city/place1=@173979 Source: indo.com: How Far is It? http://www.indo.com/distance/ I hope the information provided is helpful. If you have any questions regarding my answer please don?t hesitate to ask before rating. Best regards, Rainbow |
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Subject:
Re: Miles from New York to Burma
From: qed100-ga on 14 Aug 2006 10:43 PDT |
According to the ruler-tool on Google Earth, the *minimal* geodesic path between Burma's capital, Rangun, and New York City is approximately 8,115 miles. |
Subject:
Re: Miles from New York to Burma
From: kemlo-ga on 14 Aug 2006 14:38 PDT |
is that by air or by sea or |
Subject:
Re: Miles from New York to Burma
From: qed100-ga on 14 Aug 2006 16:12 PDT |
For my case that distance is along the great circle path of least length between the two cities. For an ideal sphere, a great circle (geodesic) is essentially an equator dividing the sphere into two equal hemispheres. On Earth people conventionally speak of "the" equator; the geodesic which divides the planet into northern & southern hemispheres. But any two points, A & B, on the surface of a sphere have a great-circle passing through them; one of an infinity of such paths which pass through every individual point. And the geodesic which passes through A & B will be split into two sections, with A & B being the endpoints of those sections. If A & B are at exactly opposite sides of the sphere from each other (they are "antipodes" with respect to each other), the two sections of the geodesic have equal lengths. If A & B are not antipodal, then one section of the geodesic will be shorter than the other. So the minimal geodesic path between the two cities (or more specifically, the two points provided by Google Earth as the "locations" of the two metropoli) measures out to about 8,115 miles. One could take the other piece of the same geodesic between the same two cities, and it'd be in the neighborhood of 16,000 miles. But in either case, that path will cut indiscriminately through both land and sea. It's really an ideal path only for air travel. By boat, navigating around continental obstacles, it'll be vastly greater. |
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